davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
KOCH TRIAL ON APRIL 10.

Judge Cray Fixes Date for Next Hear
ing Of Case.
Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 8.-The case
Of the state of Minnesota vs.. George
r. Koch, who will be tried for the
murder Of DR.. L. A. Gebhardt, was
called before Judge Lorin Cray of the
district court of Blue Earth county
at 10 a. m.
Attorney H. w. Childs asked that
the trial be set for 9 a. m. on Wednes-
day, April 10, and this being agreeable
to all the attorneys Judge Cray set
the case for trial on that date.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
Didn't DISPUTE

Didn't Dispute Il.
Mr.. Staylate-After all, society IL a
deuced bore, don't you know. Miss
Weary (yawning)-Yes, some peoples,
society
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
LApRoNE LEADERS KILLED.
Five FiIipInos Disposed Of by the Con.
stabuIary.

Manila, Feb. IA force of con-
stabulary, commanded by Lieutenant
Mohler, has killed five sub-leaders Of
the ladrones Of the island Of Negros
and behesded Papa Isio, their leader.
Papa Isio was called the scourge of
the islands. For ten years he has en-
tagged In pillagiug the haciendas and
Kidnapping farmers for ransom. A re-
ward of $4,000 was on his head.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11

tration away from the federal authori-
ties.
Mr.. Dubois, Mr.. McComas and Mr.
Platt (Conn.) referred to the question
OF polygamy and to the revelations be-
fore the committee.
The bill originated in the house and
Will 60 to conference.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11

A mothers love starts Rxu orssoman
on the right path. The rjEhs remedy at
the right time fits a mother for tile ordeal.
Motherhood is often looked forward to
with feelings of great dread by most won-
en-. At such time when she is nervous,
dyspeptic, irritable and In need of a uterine
tonic-something which will calm the nerv--
Gus system through the special organs, and
strength builder, she will find DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription just what is needed.
Here is medicine that has stood the test
of third of century with approval, in
that time it has sold more largely than any
other remedy put up specially for woman's
weaknesses. It is guaranteed by the pro-
prietors not to contain particle of alcohol
which could only do harm to sensitive
system.
The Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, N. Y, proprietors of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, offer $500
reward for women who cannot be cured of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb. All they ask is fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipaton, biliousness and headache.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
TWENTY STRIKERS KILLED.

Continuous Conflicts Occurring at ka.
Iisz, Russian Poland.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. g.
Advices from kalisz say the strike sit
uation there is serious. There are
continuous conflicts between the mill
tary and the strikers. Twenty of the
latter have been killed and many
strikers and others wounded.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
FOURTEEN WIVES ON HAND.
Enthusiastic Welcome for Hoch on
Reaching Chicago.

HeachIh0 Chicago.
New York, Feb. 4.-Detective Lotus
Of Chicago. who came here to get Jo-
hann Hoch. said after the prisoner had
been remanded that Superintendent of
Detectives Shtppy will have fourteen
women at the depot in Chicago when
Hoch arrives there, who will attempt
to identity the man as their husband.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
ONCE NOTED POLITICIAN.

Don't tell all you know, keep a lit
tle for nest egg.-Schoolmaster.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
FREHC!
Weekly Inter Ocean

-UF IHICAGO--
The Leading News, Farm and
Home Paper of the West.
The Inter Ocean is the only West
ern paper receiving, in addition to
the Associoted Press reports, the
entire telegraph service of the Cen
trail News and special cable of the
New York World, besides daily re-
ports from over two thousand special
correspondents.
All this to every person paying
wear in advance TO the PRFss
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
LIBERAL REWARD.

LIBERAL REWARD.
Strayed from my pasture ut dickinson black
mares. weight about 100 each. branded
on left shntltler: black mare weight A&
1000, branded IN left shoulder;
brown saddi. horse, weight 1860,
branded Az IN shoulder. Liberal rs-
ward for re iurR or information 40 to
whsreabouts Of Same 7-2tf b. A. DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
The Press $500
Weekly Inter Ocean $I.OO
Both For One Year $500

WANTED, 10 men in each state to travel,
tack signs and distribute SAMPLES and circn,
per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept.
w, Atlas Bldg, Chicago. lisp
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
is LEFT OUT
SENATE PASSES JOINT STATE.
HOOD BILL AFTER VERY
LONG SESSION.

Measure Provides for Admission Of the
States Of Oklahoma, to Be Composed
Of That Territory and Indian Terri.
tory, and New Mexico, Arizona Be-
Ina EIIminated-5ilI Now Goes 70
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11

will not meddle any more with it."
A song Of the shoemakers in the
Berne library belongs to the same date.
The poet indulges, like the weaver, in
a disparagement of the less worthy in
order to heighten the claims Of the
shoemaker. ''There is no man, neither
high nor low, however greedy and
avariclous he may be, but he must
have shoes, unless he is Of such an or
der Of monks or hermit or holy man
who for the sake of God will go bare
footed, for no man who is without
shoes would ever carry with him the
appearance Of much work. II he had
at his will robe Of scarlet or Of silk,
II he should be barefoot in the middle
of the way, whether he be handsome
or genteel, he would not be valued at
all by the people"
The shoemaker ia better than gold or
silver, since princes, clerks and knights
must be shod and since there is no
priest, archdeacon or bishop, or car
;dinal, or archbishop, or white monk. or
black monk. who dare on any account
perform the sacrament In holy church
or chant mass in any manner If he had
not first put shoes on" The shoe
maker poet declares that for his own
part he thinks It would "be better to
have little less clothing and to have
good Shoes HE who made this
story" he ends, "prays and requests
Of all soutar1 when they hear any one
say satires against them, for the sake
Of God and for their own honor, let
them give him nothing Of theirs with
which he can cause his shoes to be
mended II he have need Of It,"
AS hinted in the shoemaker's perora-
ton, there were, besides the songs of
the tradesmen, ballads and satires by
outsiders concerning their various pro-
fesstons. A very curious "Song Upon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Moreland lettings

G. }. Christensen has gone to
Utah on Business trip.
H.H. Grummitt has been under
the weather for the past few days.
Milo England has returned to
Rexburg to resume his academic
studies.
Surveyor W. o. Young and son
Will, have gone to Camp WILDER
to look after mining interests.
Flagtown, the western suburb
of Moreland, is infested with
measles, a number of light cases
being reported.
Bishop W. 2. Lindsey has been
slightly indisposed for a few days.
We trust that it will prove to be
but a slight attack of cold.
George Moves has received the
sad intelligence that his mother.
who is SO years old, had been
stricken with pneumonia and was
not expected to live. He departed
at once for Plain City to be at her
bedside.
Our townsman, Thomas Rich
ardson, who has been seriously i'll SO
long, has been removed to Manan,
to see if a change of climate and
medical treatment would help him.
We sincerely hope to see him re-
stored to health.
The Desert Lateral company
are pushing their canal through
In all probability it will make
some of the desert bloom next
season. This is one of Surveyor
W. 0. Young's projects and prom
Uses some fine farms to number
of settlers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Report Of State Mine Inspector

Report Of State Mine Inspector
Advance sheets of the forthcom-
ing annual report of State Mine
Inspector Robert N. Bell have
been issued. They show the total
production of metals in the state
during 1902 to have been S22,.
S3S, 20O.35. In 1908 the figures
were 1921, o5e, O77.37. The In
crease for 1904 is $1,7S2,212.Os.
1t is shown 10 of the 81 counties
of the state participated in this
production as follows;
Ada--Golds995. 81, silver s2ss. 40; total s1o19O7
Bannock-Gold s2s1O.7O; silver 11O9.5O. cop
per 1900; total 652O2O.
Bingham-Gold $436s, silver 7O4: total
1885,. OIL
Blaine--Gold S1O,424Os silver SCI. OOO 70. lead
254, $3.50; total 792, 5000.
! bcioS-7SSoiu GoAO. ollNcE UOUdl
3i.05O39
Canyon-Gold Ss4s75l. silver 1886; total
s583.s6
Cassia--Gold $55S5.65, silver "a .s5; total
562O.5O.
Custer Gold $S5, 1927, silver 2S4. OIL As, cop
per 3l3239.2s, lead 1851 81. total 69s, sos 49,
Elmore--Gold S56l.6O. silver 223973; total
s4,934.6l.
Fremont--Gold S5616O; silver 361 total
56521
Idaho--Gold S253s37 10; silver 2s44.55: total
2566sO.65.
Kootenai--Gold Ss26s.4 silver 81 GALS, lead
62,092; total l62,0O459
Latah--Gold $6?9s,14 silver 1915; total
6317.29
Lemhi-Gold 25396O.09; silver Sc, 0o5.s9 lead
1896; total 397, 1881. S8.
Lincoln-Gold S155s.s7, silver 1915. total
1575,67.
Oneida--Gold S5394.S7 silver 1877: to-
tai 54l1.64.
shoshone--Gold S147, O92s4 silver $3.50, 9s2 "a,
lead 93ll ,200,43, copper 900; total Is, 2O3,-
275.63
Washington-God $2S, 100. 30, silver 124 2SS57.
copper 25,O21,62; total 17S, 1O949
Grand total -S22, S3S, 299.35.
There were 10 fatal accidents
reported during the year from the
following causes: Explosion of
powder 5, fall of ground 3, falling
down shaft 1, tapping old works
l. The non. fatal accidents report
ed during the year numbered 80
Of which Is we're due to the burn
ing or premature explosion of
powder. In 1903 there vera 20
fatal accidents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
A Bushes. Education

In this age of business activity
both young men and young womer
are looking for an avenue which
will quickly lead them into posi-
ton where they can have an op
portunity to show whatever natural
ability they have, and place them,
selves in line for promotion. To
such, shorthand and typewriting
opens up world of possibilities
As one of the leading educators
puts it: eff young men could I'M
derstand what it means to assocl-
ate with tactful and resourceful
business men, to take their dicta-
ton, to write their thoughts, to
think as they think, to work, to
invent, to plan, to execute in COM
plete accord with what is brightest
and best in business life, they
would not hesitate to prepare for
a stenographic position. -
To young men shorthand offers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Our Idaho Architect

j. Flood Walker is the name Of
the man who designed the build.
ing which won the grand prize al
Louisiana purchase exposition. He
is young man and a thinker.
Idaho needs a larger capitol
building and will need larger
one every year for a long time.
We are renting offices all over
Boise now to accommodate the
state business. J. Flood Walker
knows this and when we saw him
a few days ago he was absorbed
in some plans which looked good
to us. The story runs like this.
Build large annex to the capt.
tol building on the east. Later,
build another large annex to the
capitol on the west. Then remove
the present structure and erect the
main building. Let this work
cover a period Of several or many
years. Build absolutely fire proof
structures. Make a great saving
on fire insurance, and nave build
ing that will be in good condition
when the children in school are
studying the history of the time
five generations back, when lrriga-
ton was just getting to be an in
terestjng theme; when the first
reservoirs were being built; when
the Twin Falls country was not a
solid block Of cities and suburbs,
teeming with people and fine stock:
and electric trains loaded with
produce; when the Oregon Short
Zine was the only railroad in
southern Idaho; when the beet
sugar Industry was Just new to the
DaoOie. and bafnra tho ruhhar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13

The Scotch prefXes Mac, Nc and
NJ each mean son, and are nearly as
common among them as son is
among the Scandinavians. The Scotch
have relatively few number Of sur.
names, however, owing TO entire clans
sometimes having the same family
name. Indeed most of Scotch names
We're originally not surnames at all,
in our sense Of the word, but clan
names.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13
Barber Shops Close

Commencing Monday evening,
January 10th, the barber shops
will close at 1870.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-13

Is nearing completion and
has some splendid equipment
just arrived from the East.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

EZ4RIEZZ0EZS EZ4/VXELZ4ZX[lW or TIE
1ENCC6ZED BODIES. nv A314kEy AROkkLZL4
HZzZLH ASZNL7EZC THEIR ZZlENZXZV WITH TIE
PUEBLO INDIANS or THE PRESENT Z14y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
cynie's Little Test

Robert Bonner one day was criticis-
ing human nature cynically. A clergy
man took up the cudgel in human ma
ture's defense.
There is good in all of U.S." he said:
"more good than bad. I believe that 80
per cent of us have never done any
thing for which there is real cause to
be ashamed"
Nonsense" said Mr.. Bonner, Every
man has skeleton in his closet. You
could shoot gun anywhere and bring
down bad man.
Why" he continued warmly. IT once
knew bishop who was considered the
holiest man in America. A friend of
mine, by the way of a joke, telegraphed
one night to the bishop:
"'All is discovered. Fly at onoe.'"
Mr.. Bonner paused and chuckled.
"Well," said the clergyman, impa-
tiently. "Well. what happened?"
"By morning" said Mr.. Bonner. "the
bishop had disappeared. and he has
never been heard of since."-New Or
leans States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

than were the bodies. Professor Har-
ris H. Wilder of Smith college began
to experiment with portions of these
remains, and his success was so pro-
nounced that two whole bodies We're
sent to him. These were of cave dwell
ers, known as basket people" or
basket makers, from the caves of
southeast Utah.
From work in other fields he con-
cluded that it would be possible to so
manipulate the dried tissues that they
would fill out and thereby assume life
like proportions. These deductions were
the result of an experiment.
While engaged in the preparations
of embryonic skeletons Professor Wild
er dropped the dried body of frog
into a jar of potash solution, and on
examination the following morning
found what appeared to be an almost
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

potash applied in solution of one
third per cent The dried object is
placed at once in tank of this fluid
and held beneath the surface for a
few moments, until the entire surface
becomes wet. At first the specimen
will float on the surface, but as Il
absorbs more and more of the fluid
it will gradually sink. Within a short
time, even in few minutes, the liquid
will become so dark that the specimen
cannot be readily seen, and it will be
better to change the fluid. fB
"The time in which an object should
remain in potash varies, but may be
given as between twelve and forty
eight hours, and it is well to remem-
ber that the caution which one feels
when treating a rare and valuable OBJ
ject impels one to remove it too soon
rather than leave it too long. In the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

condition by placing the specimens in
which it is to remain indefinitely for
permanent preservation"
Following this method Prof. Wilder
obtained remarkable results in his
work of restoring arms and legs and
even the face of an infant.
The successful distension Of the It's
sues in the limbs presented such an
object for study that the result of kIs
work on the bodies was awaited with
no little interest. At last a series Of
photographs was received. They
showed the appearance of the body
face showed the sagging folds of skin
that had settled about its lower part.
The skin of the nose had collapsed,
but was supported to some extent by
the dried cartilage. The lips were in
evidence, but the mouth was gres t.
head showed the folding of the skin
on the lower jaw to better advantage
and also gave a good idea of the con-
dition of the lobes of the ear. Tha
upper part of the body was separated
from the trunk to facilitate in the
soaking process and then the work
was carried on by Prof. Wilder. He
was able to dissect both bodies. and
found that all of the important or
gans were well preserved, including
the lungs and vermiform appendix.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
THE MAN WHO WOULD
HOODWINK HIS WIFE

mind him of his dereliction and to
insist that he get up and open that
window.
To say that Mr.. Cone became very
tired Of this performance is to put it
mildly. He determined to teach his
better half lesson with good scare,
and to that end rolled up a heavy bum
die of paper, which he hid behind the
dressing case. When in the middle
of the night Mrs. Cone reminded him
of the window he got up, opened it
wide. threw the bundle out with a
smothered cry and stepped behind the
curtains TO await developments.
The bundle landed with tkau c14 the
pavement. Mrs. Cone moved restless
ly and lifted her head at the noise.
Her husband, behind the curtains,
heard her mutter:-
There. / suppose that careless man
has fallen out OF the window, and in
his raggedest nightshirt tool What a
sight he'll be when they find him in the
morningl"
Then she apparently went to sleep.
After shivering behind the curtains for
few minutes Mr.. Cone stealthily
crept back to bed.
But the next day his faith in his
ability to fool his wife was still unr
shaken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

HE sun was just beginning to
turn the dewdrops on Van Cort-
landt park into glistening gems
when Mr.. Cone of Caryl reached his
home. Mr.. Cone is not his name. but
he is as we'll known by that as any
other. He had come from the south
ward, where lies New York and its al
Turing and OBTAINING white way.
Mr.. Cone was weary and wabbly.
Carefully he entered the house, care
fully he went upstairs and still more
carefully began to divest himself of
his clothing. Mrs. Cone was appar-
emily deep in slumber, but as Mr.. Cone
was about to retire she turned over,
blinked once or twice, looked at Mr..
Cone in a surprised way and said:
why. my dear, what are you get
ting up so early for?"
"Oh-ah. it's such fine morning I
thought ia get up and work In the
garden while"
isn't that splendid! You're a good
boy. 1t needs wedding so badly!
Wake me up when you seme in"
Mr.. Cone painfully dressed himself
again and painfully and gloomily took
himself downstairs to the garden and
hoe, while Mrs. Cone gave the sun,
which was just peeping in the window,
very expressive and elaborate wink
And still Mr. Cone of caryl thinks
he is a member In high standing of
the Association for Hoodwinking Wives
and is sure that he knows how to be
good fellow though married.
one of his duties is to put up the
window every night before retiring,
but he generally forsets to do il. Then
in the middle Of the night Mrs. Cone
wakes him out Of a sound sleep to re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

The process Of absorption and the
general manipulation OF the tissues
took some weeks. When the work was
fairly advanced two photographs were
taken, the view being the same as
in the first ones. We are thereby err
abled to make a relative comparison.
which shows the remarkable results
to a somewhat normal condition. The
nostrls have filled out, the chin has
been relieved of it's fold Of skin and
the whole contour of the face Is lite-
like.
This work serves to demonstrate
how perfectly the skin and tissues are
preserved. It may also furnish val
liable data for the anthropologist and
in the future we may look for still
greater portraits of the old people
as this new art is benefited by tireless
study and application.
Scientific research has proved, with
hardly a chance of doubt, that these
old cliff dwellers were the ancestors
of the modern Pueblo Indians. Thus
we may look for the descendants Of
the ancient troglodytes in the Moqui
(HopD villages, in Zuni or in any Of
the other eighteen pueblos Of New
Mexico and Arizona.
The ceramic arts were the same in
both the ancient pueblos and cliff
houses. The ornamentation and the
80 -, o.tsa 4
to show that the radically different
| types Of village sites were occupied
contemporaneously. The survival of
| many forms of pottery, as seen in
modern villages and the persistent re-
currence of old ceremonial designs
leave no doubt concerning the ends of
the chain-the intermediate links
present the problem.
| Migrations of various clans have
been traced by the vessels remaining
in their ruined towns, or found with
the dead in nearby burial mounds.
General physical peculiarities have
been ascertained by means of skeletons
from various parts Of the pueblo area.
The mummified bodies have told us
much concerning the manner of wear
ing the hair, which is in perfect state
of preservation in many instances, and
of ceremonial rites in relation to the
dead, but may we not hope that these
desiccated remains have still greater
mission and that the new process of
rejuvenation, as applied to the tissues.
may open up greater and richer fields
for the students of the old sedentary
people of the southwest?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
NEW BOY INTRODUCED
METROPOLITAN JOURNALISM

w TYHEN. Silas Cummings, editor
wv and proprietor of the Parsnip-
town Palladium, looked over
his new combination pressman, com
positor, mailing clerk and newsboy as
represented in the single person Of
Reddy Burns. just shipped to him by a
juvenile asylum, he felt that he had
drawn a prize.
Being called Reddy, the lad was nat
urally black haired. He possessed
keen. swapping eyes. features as sharp
as his wits appeared to be, and carried
himself with a decided air of knowing
all about it. During the three hours
since his arrival he appeared to have
established intimate personal relations
with half the village, had repaired the
old handpress without orders or tools,
and had picked up three good local
items which we're much newsier than
Silas liked TO print.
"A remarkably promising and prob
ably useful boy" said Mr. Cummings
to himself.
Reddy didn't openly express his opin-
ions, but in his secret soul he cherished
a huge contempt for the slowness and
sleepiness Of the whole establishment.
"W'ut dey wants here is METER
pol'tan Methods" thought he IAN
dat's w'ut I'm goin' Z interdooce.
swift an immediate"
Just previous to press time, too, Red
dy busted himself with little car
pentering.
The 750 copies which made up the
Palladium's actual circulation - It
claimed 2500 when Cummings con-
science dozed-were run Off IN less than
half the time ever before known, and
the editor went home happy, leaving
Reddy to mail and deliver the issue. He
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
1EazH em QrCzST RzLacesClzHT Cation,
-ASGz ES1zzS Colorado.
ISsolo By ArW.A<zzxaoDe

former cases the seatures do not ac-
quire their full size, and in the latter
essential parts are in danger of be-
coming lost
Upon removal from the potash So
luton the specimen should be placed
In water for some time. All expansion
and maceration may be checked and
the parts left permanently in a given
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

normal frog. The success of the ex-
pertinent led him to make still others
with frogs. turtles, earthworms and 9TH
.er invertebrate bodies.
Professor f. w. Putnam of the Pea
body museum, Cambridge, Mass, fur
nished the first portion OF a desiccated
body. II was the thumb of a Peruvian
mummy, and then followed the ma
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Broke the News

Dearest" whispered cordeia. after
she had captured the coveted solitaire.
Il have confession to make. am a
cooking school graduate"
Clarence shuddered.
"Oh, well" he replied, after the man
ner Of one resigned to his fate. 1--WE
can board. columbus Dispatch
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

While Cummings was still staring be-
wildered at this horrifying sight. he
heard rasping yell. like concentrated
essence Of the east side.
'H'yars yer Pladyium-'xtra two
O'Clock, only a niekell All about the
sheep stealin case. w'ut tn fust Sleek
mans mixed up in! Arful dyel'p-
ments"
Reddy isn't emplf1 1ed any longer,
Neither does silas Cummings continue
10 own and edit the Palladium. He
couldn't get time to explain.