davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
NEW HYPNOTIC SCHOOL

develops Mental Faculties that Ordi-
narjly Education Cannot Reach.
"A physician In New York." said a
young actress, us putting hypnotism
to q novel use. 1t Is developing GER
tain mental faculties that an ordinary
education cannot reach.
HE conducts, in a word, a kind Of
hypnotic school. I went to him for
stage fright. He questioned me a little
and then said:
Stage fright IL merely cowardice.
1t Is fear of a mass of critical persons
-audience-fear. Your courage needs
developing
Then he put me in reclining chair
in dim room and he suspended be-
fore my eyes large and brilliant dia-
mond. He began to speak soothingly
to me about the folly Of stage fright.
The huge diamond swung giittering
back and forth. In a little while IL
seemed to me that was falling gently
to sleep. As a matter of act was
falling into a light trance.
II visited this physician daily for
several months. Each day relapsed
before him into a pleasant slumber
and each evening, at the theater,
found that my stage fright grew less.
Now I am altogether cured Of stage
fright Hypnotsm has cured me.
There is little girl in New York
who seemed to be going mad. In the
dark she believed that she saw phan-
tom rats as big as pigs. At Sunday
school, in the midst of a profound ST.
lenoe, she would suddenly shrek out
string Of oaths. Well. this hypnotist
took hold Of her. He hypnotized her
with q red stone, and he suggested to
her over and over again that there
were no rats as big as pigs, and that
she was, really, too sensible to swear
or to interrupt religious service. In
little while this half-demented child
was as sane as you or 1.
"1'he hypnotist has had good luck,
too, with incorrigible children-the
kind of children that steal, that run
away from home, that torture cats and
dogs.
He conducts, you see, a hypnotic
school. With hypnotism he reaches
and awakens dormant faculties. that
have never been reached by other
means."-New York Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
OREGON NEWS ITEMS.

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church South of Portland will erect
a $4,000 edifice this season.
Guilty of manslaughter" was the
verdict given by the Pendleton jury
in the case against Grover Martin,
charged with the murder of Charles
Preston.
Mrs. M. M. Smith died recently at
Boomers Ferry. Idaho. She crossed
the plains in 1S49, and settled at Yves.
ton, Ore. She was 80 years old when
she died.
Moses Taylor. the wealthy Athena
farmer, has been convicted of attempt
to commit arson after the jury was
out for five hours. The crime was
committed year ago in July, when
Taylor attempted to hire Munroe Pal.
mer and Richard McGrath to burn
down the barn of John Banister. q
neighbor.
The National Good Roads associa.
ton has a new constitution; President
Moore and Secretary Richardson will
continue in Office until the next cleo.
ton, which will be on the third Wed.
nesday Of November; st. Louis is
made the associations permanent
headquarters. where all sessions must
hereafter be held.
During fit of temporary insanity,
Mrs. Florence Smith Of Gervais, Ore.
gon, aged rs years, jumped from the
fourth story window of a hospital of
Portland and struck so feet below on
the ground. Both her arms were brok.
en-, both hips fractured, her right leg
broken in two places and she suffered
internal injuries. She can not re.
cover. Mrs. Smith is widow, and a
sister of the hev. Albyn Essen, one
of Portland's best known ministers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
MONEY ~ MAIL


Amply Protected by Registration, buN
Not By Special Delivery stanp.
Tho recent discovery Of the post.
ONCE inspectors Of New York City
that mail clerks have been stealing
letters bearing special delivery stamps,
and that many Of these missives have
contained large sums Of money, has
revealed to the department that there
IL, apparently, pretty general miscon-
ception in the public mind as to the
function Of the special delivery sys-
tom. The arrest Of one mail clerk in
that city, in whose pocket were found
several bank notes that had been
marked and placed in decoy special
delivery letter, furnished proof for .
suspicion the inspectors had enteT-
tanned for several months.
1.-The special delivery stamp placed
on letter." said an official in the de-
partment, docs not mean any more
security Of the letter than there ID
for any ordinary letter. People seem
to believe that because the charge fon
the same and for other reasons vary.
ing with different persons, a letter 10
guarded as closely when 1t bears
special delivery stamp as when it IL
registered.
This is not true. A registered let.
ter is watched over during its entire
trip, from the time 1t Is mailed until
1t reaches its addressee, each clerk or
postmaster receiving it into his Gus
tody giving a receipt and taking ono
when he surrenders 1t to another. The
only receipt required in the trans
portation of a special delivery letter
Ia from the addressee. II the letter
does not reach him there is no means
Of tracing it The receipt he signs IL
not SO much to insure the safe deliv-
cry Of the letter as to furnish a record
for the department, none being made
when the special delivery stamp 10
sold. OF course, it serves, too, to keep
tab on the special delivery mail car
rier, the time it is given to him and
the time it is delivered at it's destina-
ton being closely marked. During the
trip each special delivery letter 10
placed on top of bunch Of letters and
not buried in 1t, and each clerk must
use all effort to speed it on it's way.
But this does not mean much add.
tional safety for the letter en- route"
continued the official, according to the
New York Times. "The misunder.
standing that 1t does has led hundreds,
yes, I believe thousands, to put spe-
cial delivery stamps on valuable pack.
ages when such packages should have
been registered. In the postoffice de-
partment, as well as in every other
department Of business, there is here
and there a crooked clerk, and he
has not failed to learn Of this. The re.
suit has been that we have had hun
dreds Of complaints Of the disappear
ance of special delivery letters. We
nre conducting thorough investiga-
| ton and hope to ferret out those who
have been robbing the mails. But It
would be better to relieve the temp
tation and secure safety in the first
instance by inducing the people to re-
frain from sending valuable packages
and letters containing money by spe-
cial delivery, but to use instead the
registry system"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
Sinks British Steamer.

Singapore. - The British India
Steamer Navigation company's steam
er Ikhona was sunk by the Russian
cruiser Terek June~5, $50 miles north
of Hongkong. The crew was landed
here by the Dutch steamer Ponlak,
which the Terek met June 10. The
Ikhona was carrying mails and rice
from Rangoon to Yokohama. The
Ikhona was a steel vessel of 1852
tons, built at Glasgow N 1900. She
was 40 feet long, with so foot beam,
and was equipped with electricity.
The steamer left Rangoon on May II.
Her cargo was valued at s450,0OO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
NEGRO AUTHORS PLAN.
Solving the Race Problems by Inter
marrying With Whites.

marrying With Whites.
Observation-Disclosures Of the white
and colored races through intermar.
riage as a solution of the race problem
was advanced Sunday by Charles w.
Chestnut, well known negro author
of Cleveland, in an address before the
Boston Literary and Historical asso-
citation.
Mr.. Chestnut, who is here to attend
his sons graduation from Harvard,
spoke on Race Prejudice, It's Causes
and Cure" After discussing the diff.
ferences between the two races the
speaker said:
"The most difficult of the differences
which hold us apart from our fellow
citizens is our difference in color.
SHOULD this difference disappear en-
tirely prejudice and the race problem
would cease to exist. l not only be-
lieve the mixture will in time be an
accomplished fact, but that it will be
a good thing for all concerned"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
MONTANA NOTES,

The Fourth of July will be cele
brated at Heron in grand style.
The Montana pioneers annual re
union will be held at Helena October
3-5.
The Montana Press association will
meet in annual convention at Billing.
July 10.
The cornerstone of the First Swe
dish Baptist church at Butte was lait
recently.
The Lewistown warehouse reports
that wool is per cent heavier tnls
year than it was last season.
The trial and conviction Of Eric Mix
elson, in Flathead county in 1902, Of
robbery in the alleged theft of a safe
for which he is serving sentence Of
four years at Deer Lodge, is consider
ed by the state board Of pardons tt
have been a case Of miscarriage Of
justice. and the board has approved
the governors action in granting hin
q pardon.
Oscar Stephens of Fort Maginnis
who has been the owner of more sheer
than any other individual in Fergus
county. has sold all his sheep for about
100000 and will retire from the sheer
business. though he will retain his
other interests in the county TWEEN
ty-three years ago he started in the
sheep business in the county with q
capital of 5000 and has multiplied his
belongings by at least 100 per cent and
is probably a millionaire. The sheer
were sold to the Custer Sheep com
pany at $40 per head, including
lambs.
kid" Royal, alleged to be a cattle
rustler and all round bad man, sprans
from rapidly moving train on the
Montana Central and escaped in the
darkness.
The county auditors of this state
held a session in Tacoma last weel
and took action towards a uniform
system Of keeping books. The mex
meeting will be held in Spokane.
Lewis Stringfellow of Whitehouse
KY, died on the train last week neal
hoi imOlC, IN. L., WuuC Gil lOul0 u
Havre, Mont, of consumption. The
body was taken to Havre, where two
brothers live.
The site for the proposed beet sugar
factory at Billings has been selected
1t is mile south of the city. A loca
company has purchased a tract OF
80 acres near it, which will give q
right of way for switch track to the
plant
At it's recent state convention in
Anaconda, the Fraternal Order of Ea
giles adopted resolution recommend
ing the purchase as a national home
Of the Broadwater hotel, hot springs
and baths, located at a picturesque
spot in the mountains just outside OF
Helena.
George Hammond, the Bearmouth
train robber, was convicted at Philips.
burg on his second trial in connection
with the famous holdup. The jury
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
Steel Pipe Afioat at Sea.

Eight or nine lengths of steel pipe
three feet In diameter are floating on
the ocean somewhere Off the northern
California coast. They were sent down
the Trinity River to Junction City,
and, getting away from the other
pipes, drifted out to sea. Being
plugged at both ends they cannot sink.
but will float till they drift ashore, or
are picked up
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

Joseph s. Knapp, Of $50 Jefferson
street, Waverly, sent to the Sun of.
fee an egg weighing exactly a quar-.
ter Of pound, which was laid on the
preceding day by an English black
breasted red game hen owned by him.
The egg is 6A inches in circumfer-
ence and 71a inches around point and
butt.-Baltimore Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

fixed the sentence at one year. Ham.
naond has served about eight months
of 15 year sentence given at his con.
viction upon the first trial in connec-
ton with the holdup.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

The value of shells, tortoise and
others, gathered in Cuba last year
amounted to about $4,000, and OF
sponges, 100000. OF the latter the
United States received about 35 per
cent, and Europe the remainder
France being the principal buyer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

A German paper says the kaiser is
extremely fond of fresh vegetables and
that his favorite dish is the British
workman's steak and onions, though
cooked in the German fashion. With
this savory concoction he prefers
mashed potatoes.
Many a strong man is paid weekly
salary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
"Down With the Gar"

Genoa.-A hostile demonstration
took place Saturday night at the Rus
sian consulate here. There were cries
of Down with the czar," and windows
were broken. The police dispersed the
mob.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

The fisheries of Japan annually yield
about 100000 tons of fish, worth
100000, 900 to the Japanese fishermen.
American fisheries produce about L.
100000 tons a year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

American sash, doors and other
woodwork sold in England and other
foreign countries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

Shooting was renewed this evening.
Cossacks are robbing the dead of jew.
elry and money.
A factory owner named Newman
has been shot by strikers.
Today at Baluty, a suburb of LODI,
ers wounded by bomb which was
thrown into their barracks. Twenty.
three of their horses were killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER.


Ardmare. Sept. 23.--Following is the
New York cotton letter by Mcintyre:
Speculation in the cotton in the
past week was dull and featureless up
10 Thursday morning, when there was
resumption of the good buying the
large speculation into rest and the
bun Cliques began to advance prices
against the short interest This move
ment assumed more extensive propor-
tions yesterday and caused an active
covering of shorts among the trading
element and general buying for a
turn. Prices have been advanced forty
Co fifty points from the low level from
the close of last week when Oct. sold
lO.2S. Dec. 80. Jan. 80. Shorts put out
at that level in the effort to break the
option list to 1000, have been covered
the last few days. as II was seen,
spots markets were holding too well
ir the south and liquidation had pro
crossed to such an extent that there
was nothing left to .realI the market
on. with the subsidence of the hedge
selling, which had been So prominent
a feature during the previous week
Efforts may be made to continue to
advance TO the If cent basis but we
doubt Il this movement Will be sue
cessful as American spinners are IN
such an easy position they Will not
be disposed to follow an advance to
that basis and trade conditions are
too unfavurable abroad in booking
now business and European spinners
90 ba frightened into buying to any
extent. Moreover il will be necessary
for the bull clique operating In octo
her to achieve n brilliant success oI
the development of some other equal
Iy tangible sensationally bullish fea
lures to bring the public actively In
the market. We are still bullish on the
staple for a long pull on the shortage
of the crop, but with the movement
60 maket Just beginning and so many
of the small planters Obliged To sell
aud nothing to produce fresh crop
scare until the advent of the season
for killing frost, II is too early IN our
opinion To start an extensive bull cam
paign.
The best that can be expected. is
that the market will be favored with
such moderate ralnes as we have
seen during the last few days, and In
view Of the continued heavy move
mcut Of the crop and other uncertain
contingencies in connection with this
speculative position of the staple, the
ii cents basis would be plenty high
enough under existing circumstances,
consequently We thh, any further
rise at the moment 81 likely 20 prove
only temporary The future of the
market will. of course depend TO q
very picat extent upon the character
or government crop report due AZ noon
Oct. 9th Il viii make ,hc last estt'
mate on the condition of the plant
for the season and the attitude of the
spinning interest will be- Influenced
largely 10y it's report
Z. E. GUIlLOT & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24
No Fever at Eureka SPRINGS.

For the information Of those who
have contemplated spending their va
cation at Eureka Springs, but who
may be in doubt about the health con
ditions,. We quote below telegram
from Eureka Springs, dated August
10th, addressed to the officials of the
Frisco system
"Mayor J. +. Wood and DIR. II. c
Floyd, President OF the Board OF
health. announce that there is no
QuaVntine az Eureka Springs and nc
intention TO maintain one and no ne
cessity for one. The altitude OF Eure-
ka Springs. it's perfect sanitary sys'
tenn and absolute freedom from mos.
quitos, all possibility OF infection and
regulations enforced into different
states. afford absolute safeguards.
Eureka Springs cordially invites.
and can furnish first-class accomoda.
tions. for two thousand additional Wis.
itors." 29tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24

Foleys Honey and Tar is peculiarly
ada ted for chronic throat troubles
and will positively cure bronchitis
hoarsenoss and all bronchial diseases
Refuse substitutes. City Drug Store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24

SOs. s. q. IL and 90 are local trains.
while Nos. ~ and rs stop nj the small.
! or stations only Un being tagged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24

After woman discovers that her
nose gets red every time she cries
she doesn't try 1t on her husband SO
often.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24
spots end sslsA
GRAIN.
Ardmore Prices.

Cotton sold on the streets yesterday
for 10 to 1925. Seed cotton $50 to $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24
IA WELL EQUIPPED SHOP

Ample facilities, plenty Of
parts and the knowl, dge
and willingness to make the
best use of them fit us to do
exceptionally excellent re-
pairing of carriages, wag
ons, and painting and trim
ming. We know our bust
ness and attend to it
promptly, pleasantly and
at fair charges Serious
break downs and triffiing
defects receive equal con.
sideration here.
II. r. ALIEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24

Skin and the putcst ingredients In
sure best results from your preecTip
tions II We put them up.
- r. J.. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24

Buy your fall suit at
"a ID. J. TREADWEInI & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-24
MARKET REPORTS
(By u. E. Guiliot 80 Co, members OF
New Orleans Cotton EXchange)
cnrrnN MARKET

Ardmore Sept, 23.-Tho following
arv the quotations ior today.
Liverpool Futures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
SALT LAKE WON THE MATCH.
Local Bowlers Defeated the Butte Team
Ivy % Large Margin.

The bowling contest by wire last even.
ing between picked teams IN salt Lake
and Butte was won by the local team
by q large margin
Shortly after the last ball was rolled
down the alleys, a wire" came from
Butte TO this effect;
Congratulations you are world beat
ers" To which this reply was made
Thanks, you are our opponents"
Al the end OF each game, the scores
were exchanged by telegraph When the
last came In, II was seen that Salt Lake
had won by the largest score ever bOwled
In the state, Salt Lake made 3,9lS to
Buttes 2,@l Each city selected the best
bowlers available and the contest was a
merry one. The local alley was crowded
with an enthusiastic bunch Of ten-pns
fans, and they enjoyed the struggle great
ly
In the second game bowled, It was fear
ed that Butte would land the honors
as the local team did not do 50 well
Butte won this game with a margin OF 81
points, but Salt Lake still had a lead
Of q points. and kept up the good work
in the last game The scores for the two
teams follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Meeting Held and Officers Of the organ.
ilntlon Were Elected

At a meeting Of the Salt Lake Associa.
tlon Football club held In the city and
county building Thursday March 20, 1905
the following officers were unanimously
elected; VIM Service, presidents VIM, j.,
Oracle, vice president, Chas. u, Adamson,
secretary; ]. p. Tanning, treasureri Fred
G. Sanford captain Of team, and John
Nesbit, vice captain.
The national oolors-red white and blue
were selected as tho club Colors and a
committee was appointed to have
uniforms made up OF those colors.
Committees We're appointed on Consiitu-
ton and bylaws team selection, adNer-
Using and amusCments
II was decided that Saturday evening
should be made a team practise evening
when all the members OF the team and
the reserves should appear for practise
or be fined
Communications we're read from the
Eureka team and the Rangers and the
dates Of games with these two teams
will be announced In day or two.
Speeches were made by VIM. Service
and Chas Adamson setting forth what
the club had done IN the past and what
II Intended to do I'm the future. Every ef.
fort Is 20 be made 20 arouse Interest
IN the game and to show the people OF
Salt Lake City and Utah generally what
e good game association football Is.
Much enthusiasm was manifested by all
the members present and II now looks az
II the success OF tho game ana the club
Is well assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Prior to the event the referees were asked
TO provide pacemakers TO prevent the
riders from loailpg II they showed any
evidence OF doing so, Tho referee how
ever thought by making q time limit Of
2li for the mile pacing, could be eliml-
mated The first heat was run In 2;l9,
with Elegaard finishing first As this was
four seconds above the time limit tie
heat was ordered run over but Ellegaard
and his corridors refused 20 20 ON the
track. Mcdonald crossed first In the third
heat, and as the time was 2l6 l-5 this
heat was also ordered TO be re-run. Three
of the riders refused TO start, which left
only Gordon, mcfarland and Mcdonald
TO line up They rode the mile the sec
ond time In 206, Gordon crossing first
liver Lawson finished first In the final
heat Rutt was close second and Me-
Donald was third. Tinle--20s
Mcfarland distinguished himself In the
three-mile lap race. Beside crossing first
he won three lap prizes H. A. Pye, who
finished second, also captured three lap
prizes. Time--636
A so-called international half-mile
Championship was the drawing card
Saturday, Feb. H. Lawson easily finish
ed first. Rutt and Ellegaard-the Dutch
man and the Dane-had a terrific sprint
for second place, which Rutt won, Time
.-.5o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
NO BALL GAME TODAY,
Chicago Nationals and Salt Lake Team
WIN Play Tomorrow.

Az indicated in last evenings News"
there will be no baseball game today be-
tween the Chicago Nationals and the Salt
Lake team. The grounds were In such II
condition that II was deemed unwise TO
attempt to play the proposed game.
BY tomorrow however IL Is believed
the grounds will have sufficiently dried 10
permit the big game 10 take place, and
Manager Seloe IL very anxious TO have his
team play before leaving for the east
Tho visitors will start east tomorrow
night and will play the first big league
game with st. Louis on the 18th
Manager Reilly was unable today TO an
nounce his line-up because all OF his men
arc not here but they are expected in
tonight. and then he will decide where
to place the men, If the weather Is good
fine game is looked for tomorrow,