davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25
Bibles.

am selling lot of Bibles
for reasons. Ny prices are the low
est and have the Bibles that people
want. The India Paper Bible at 1925
to s4.95 are very popular-they are
extremely light-clear print. The
Revised Bible-the revision not the
old one-is selling better every month.
At the foot of each column are fine
words used in the st. James Bible.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25
Ice Cream Soda.

The soda fountain at the
corner drug store is cleaned thor
oughly each spring before being
ready for business. Glasses are pol
ished every day. Pure fruit havors
and Bedding ice cream are served.
Any flavor sc. Many ladies prefer
Sundaes is, ice cream with the
flavor poured over it, sc too. Crushed
fruits, DC.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25

Good stories; Rollo
Books for Boys, One
Floss Shay, Bitter
Sweet, Inez and
other good ;books in
handy size as shown
by this picture, lie.
If you have never
read the "Autobiog-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25
Advertised Letters.

May, 22l9O5.
Miss Daisy Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs
Cam Cross, Mrs. Ida Dickson, Alva
Jones, Hiram M. Masomau, 2, Mrs
Mary Robinson, Miss NJ. Matilda
Rich, Mr.. G. H. Steers, Mrs. Lottie
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur.
ID. f. WILSON, p. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25

All parties are warned against
Sunday ball playing on any land own
ed by the Bedding Land & Improve.
ment Co.'s lands under penalty of the
law. Bedding Land & Imp. Co.,
Belding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Horse Wanted.
WanteG-A nice going stylish driy-
ing horse. Inquire L. L. Holmes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25
Pictures
of Your Factory.

/ have had printed at large
expense, I post cards with hand
some photo of factory and one with
the hotel Belding, Send one or two
to your friends. II will show them
what nice city we have. Cards 2
for 5c--s for 20c.
w. L Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25
Notice to Ball Players.

DIR. Green Chemical Co. See adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25
FOR RENT

For Rent--9 room house and barn in
good repair and good location. In
quire at Banner Office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-25

raphy of Benjamin Franklin" you will
find il one of the best books. Mighty
interesting and you'll like IT. Try
one l5c too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
SKATERS ORGANIZE
Sport VIII Be Ruled Hereafter
by One Central Body

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Amateur skating
organizations of the country have been
brought into one body at the annual meet
ing here of the National Amateur Skating
Association of the United States. This
means a membership of nearly 10 600
skaters and carries forward the work be-
gun by the late Father Bill'' Curtis sew
eral years ago. The trebling of the old
membership was accomplished by the af-
nllatlon of the American Skating associa-
ton and the. Sleihner Athletic club both
of Chicago, the former the governing BODY
of the West, and the Canadian Skating as,
ISOLATION az
In further carrying forward the govern
ment OF figure and speed skating and
placing it upon the high plane of amateur
athletics, the constitution was revised so
that in future all amateur skaters must
be registered in conformity with the
method now pursued by the Amateur Ath
letlc union. Slight changes were also
made III the adoption of new rules to
govern competitions Of figures and speed
skating. Officers were reelected as fol-
lows: 90 -
President, Harry Buermeyer. of the
New York Athletic club; vice president
Jerome karst, ST. Louis Skating club:
SSfecretary-tr treasurer. Francis M. Clarke,
west Chester Skating club.
sanctions for the national champion
S S1 and other meetings were awarded.
The national indoor championship was
scheduled for the Duquesne rink. Pitts
burg, Pa; national outdoor CHAMPIONSHIPS
at Verona Lake. N Y. The Illinois out
door championship goes to Chicago.
Practically every skating organiza tion
In the country had a delegate present ar
was represented by a proxy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
IOWA is SWAMPED F.
BY VARSITY TEAM
Hawkeye Basketball Players
Are No Match for
Gophers

Minnesota opened the Western intercol-
legiate basketball season by defeating the
Iowa team in the university armory by
the score of 81 to IL last night Although
the result of the game was not in doubt
after the first five innings of play, the
Hawkeyes did not get discouraged and
played a fast, hard game from whistle to
whistle The one great fault of the Min
which they fouled, but this was due. to
their anxiety to get into the game, as
the game was remarkably free from rough
play. Barton, for the Iowans, had three
Tree throws, four fouls without result,
while Capt. Schenk had nine, only two
OF which landed in the basket. McRae,
good on two of them. McRaesw was easily
the star of the game in all. departments,
as he not only successfully guarded his
man, the best player on. the Iowa team,
chance for a goal and scored twenty of
the locals fifty-one points. Tuck was
next IN the he, number Z of points scored,
good for sixteen points Varco, at center
for the Gophers, played an effective
game and scored three times. Kiefer, at
Capt. Helon Leach was the only member
of the team who did not score, but he
was in every play and aided materially
IN keeping down the visitors score.
For the visitors, Ross and Schenk di-
vided what honors there were, scoring
eight and six points respectively. The
1oWanS' one glarlng fault was their lack
OF team work, which showed up in glar-
ing. contrast with the finished playing Of
the Minnesotans.
Tuck started the fireworks after three
minutes of play with field basket, which
vas quickly followed by one by McRae.
Ross startled the natives by shooting a
basket from the middle of the floor, drop
ping the ball into the basket without
touching the supports. After this the
Minnesota men took turns at dropping the
ball into the basket, scoring ten field
baskets in all during the half and allowing
the visitors to butt in occasionally for a
total of five.
In the second half Minnesota started
off with rush, scoring nine baskets be-
fore Schenk broke in with one for the
visitors and he was allowed one more
before time was called, while the locals
rolled up total of twelve for the half.
The lineup:
Minnesota. Position. Iowa
MeRae. -.......... 1. F.. G......... Ross
Tuck. ..;........ .C:........... Parsons
Iielon Leach. IL. G....... Wilson
Kiefer.. ...........R. g.. .Schenk Capt
Time, 25-minute halves; umpire. MUIR
ply; field goals, McRae 9, Tuck g. Varco
3, K1efer 2. Ross a. Schenk 2, Barton;
free throws. McRea two out of four
chances, Barton none out of three. Schenk
two out of nine. Minnesota received two
points on called fouls and Iowa one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14

pose, he admitted that he had not. He
admitted also that he had seldom been
in the laboratory.
G. w. Murfin swore he thought DR..
Gerhard had a dilapidated hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwede each
testified through an interpreter that
Mr.. Schwede had owned a hammer
similar to the one with which the muir
der was committed and that they had
lost it several months before the muir
der. The wife swore positively that
the right claw of the hammer her hus-
band owned was broken. Mr. and Mrs.
Schwede live near the tennis court,
and the purpose of the defense was to
show that this hammer and the one
Mr.. Brooks saw in DR.. Gebhard's office
and the one DR.. Gerhard was murdered
with were the same.
Detectives Activity
William Koch, E. G. Koch and Eli
wand, the last named at one time a
boarder at the Koch residence, swore
that there had never been a hammer
like the, one, the murder was commit
ted with on the Koch premises. Eivand
testified that Detective Rydell had
brought the hammer with which the
murder was committed down to Man
kato to see if he could identify it as
one of Mr.. Koch's possessions.
Detective Rydell, who has been ac-
cused by the defense of following up
the case against DR.. Koch with undue
ZEAL. was called. He denied that he
had visited the Koch residence more
than once or that he had taken part in
the raids that were made on the
premises for the sake of gathering evil
dence.
The. court adjourned at the request
of the defense shortly after 4:30.
e. G. Koch, father of the defendant,
was recalled at the opening of court to
i, explain about his clock being seven
minutes fast. He said that on Sunday
afternoon before the murder, when the
church clocks struck 4, his clock was
seven minutes past 4. After that he
timed his clock for 102 hours and it
gained just three minutes.
And what time was it-actual time
when George came homer" asked
Senator Somerville.
ut was twenty-five minutes to 10,
actual time. My clock said a quarter
to 10, but it was seven minutes fast"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
SOMERVILLE TAKES
STAND FOR CLIENT
Continued From First Page

of the Koch family by the manner and
general appearance of those members
of it who have testified. The impress
sion they convey is that they are plain
but solid people, of the highest possible
personal integrity. William Koch, the
bank cashier, sits always by his
brother, the accused. During the re-
cesses other members Of. the family
gather about this youngest who is on
trial for his life.
Herman Helm, teacher of physical
culture in New Ulm, was the first wit
ness called this afternoon. He stated
that he knew DR.. Gerhard fairly well.
the murdered man having attended his
physical culture class. Asked as to his
physical development, he said that he
any other man in the class. He con-
sidered him above the average ply
sically.
Lively on His Feet
The defendant had occasionally at
tended the classes, but the witness
testimony that DR.. Koch was not well
muscled was qualified by his saying
that the defendant was very quick on
his feet. He stated that he saw DR..
Koch the day after the murder be-
tween 10 and IL in the morning and
that he had on striped trousers and
brown derby hat. The ross-examina-
ton made the most of the admission
that the defendant was active and
light ON his feet.
Prof. Alderman. teacher at the Luth-
eran college, testified that he had seen
DR.. Koch the day of the murder and
that he wore a black overcoat and
brown derby hat
+, Sheriff julius testified to having
made an examination Of DR.. Koch,s
coat on the Friday or Saturday
following the murder and of finding no
stains of any kind on it.
F. J. Nenno, who was one of the men.
who went up to DR.. Gebhards Office
after Mr.. Brooks had discovered the
murder, swore positively that it was
just about 9:45 when the door was
kicked open. His testimony on this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
BABYs TERRIBLE SORE
Body Raw With RumOT. Caused Untold
Agony. Doctor Did No Good.
Mother Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED At ONCE

"My child was very delicate baby.
A terrible sore and humor broke out
on his body, looking like raw flesh,
and causing the child untold agony.
My physician prescribed various REM
edies, none of which helped at all.
became discouraged and took the
matter into my own hands, and tried
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
with almost Immediate success. Be-
fore the second week had passed the
soreness was gone, not leaving trace
of anything. Mrs. Jeanette II. Block,
aSI Rnsedal- 81 pachester, N. Y"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
GOV. DOUGLAS WILL
END A LONG STRIKE
Calls Conference of Cotton Mill Owners
and Operatives at State House

FALL RIVER, Mass, JAM ia con-
ference between representatives of the
nearly $4,000 striking cotton mill oper-
atives here and a committee of the mill
owners will be held at the state house in
Boston tomorrow.
The five unions of textile workers voted
tonight delegating to the textile council
power to settle the strike at tomorrow's
conference. Similar authority was given
to committee of five appointed by the
mill owners at meeting tonight.
This unusual and radical action is the
result of the good offices of Gov. Douglas,
who has actively interested himself in an
endeavor to bring about an amicable end
of the unfortunate condition which has
prevailed in this city for the past twenty
five weeks and whose personal representa-
tive, Herbert 7. Drake. has been labor
ing here for the past three weeks to bring
the contending parties into an attitude
for adjudication.
TRY THE GLOBE PAYING WANTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
cass Gilbert Is nvIcen

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1s.-The
american Institute OF Architects today
elected these officers: w. S. Eames. of
st Louis, president; Cass Gilbert Of ST
Paul, Mimi. vice president; Glenn Brown.
OF this city, secretary and treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
Denies RuncIe Purchase

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan 1s.-President
Chamberlain denies the report sent out
from Omaha that the st. Joseph Western
league baseball club has been sold to Roy
Runcie, of st. Paul. supposed to be rep
resenting the Tebeau and Burns interests.
The citizens of ST. Joe have raised a
fund of $4,000 with which to start the To-
cal team next season, and Chamberlain
will continue at its head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
winona sportsmen Organize

SptCfdI 20 The GObe
:. WINONA. Mimi, Jan. 13.-The Winona
Sportsmen's club has organized for the
year by the election of the following
officers: President, DR.. Oswald Ieichf:
vice president, J. A Gunderson. secre,
tary, d. J. Shanesy; treasurer, Dr.. F. M.
Norris; financial secretary, Ned Young:
shooting captain, DR.. F. S. James. The
club is considering holding a shooting
tournament On Washingtons birthday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
CLASS A

The Court House team won three
straight games from the Great Northern
team On the Doris alleys last night John
son. of the Court House team rolled 2o4
and go in the first two games.
a.. Inc Manufacturers took two games from
the Acme alleys Mample. of the Mann
helmers; rolled 221 in the first game and
2SI IN the second. The score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
Enters Ski tournament

The Red Wing Ski club has sent an in
Vitation to the local club to send three
members to the tournament which will be
held Jan. 90 The local club will meet
Sunday and decided on its representa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
BADGER Team Wins

Rochester, N Y, Jan. 13.-Basketball.
University of Wisconsin, &c; University of
Rochester, II. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
Races at Como

Chilly weather and a fast track marked
the races of the ST. Paul Driving club at
Como yesterday. There were two events
as follows:
2:l5 pace half mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-14
Skaters Are Training

Una vi ttGtiitt9
Norval Baptie and Harley Davidson are
doing hardy training stunts for their race
Monday night in the down town rink
They will skate three mile heats. The of.
fcials We're chosen yesterday. Ed Murphy
VIII be starter and referee. Tom and
Burney Bird timekeepers and William
Brennan announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
Police Chief is Found Guilty.

Superintendent NJ. II. Campbell of the AL
legheny police bureau was convicted of ex-
:crtion and of abetting the keeping of dis
orderly house and the Illegal sale Of liquor
yesterday. The jury returned verdict in
less than two hours. Campbells attorneys
announced that they would take an appeal.
The maximum penalty for the offense is
three years Imprisonment and a fine.
An effort will be made today to start the
trial of Police Captain James Wilson, who
has been indicted on similar charges
The argument for the prosecution in
Campbelfs case was made by Attorney
John Marion, who declared that the Jury
through its verdict, would say whether the
people of a city entitled to the protec-
ton of police, paid for that duty or wheth-
er the police had the right to suppress only
such iawlessness they saw fit Judge
Shafer stated that If the jury decided that
Campbell had received money the presump-
ton that he received it under color of
his Office
In all there are 125 graft" cases. most
being those of men and women charged
with conducting Illegal resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
Naval Orders.

Capt. ]. ]. Hunkers and Lieutenant Com
manders T. C. Fenton, r. t. Hall and S.
Cook. from the New York to, theiy homes
and await orders. IS II
Lieut.. ]. r. Combs, from the isranklln,
navy yard, Norfolk, Va, to tire bureau Of
ordnance, Navy Department, this city, for
special instruction in ordnance.
Lieut. A. W. Kinds. from duty on board
the New York to his home and gr94ted one
months leave.
Ensign w. Bertholf, from duty on board
the New York to the Pennsylvania
Ensign c. A. Gardiner, from the Topeka
to his home and await orders.
Midshipmen c. L, Smith and F.. II. Po-
teet, from duty on board the New York to
the Maryland.
Midshipmen N. w. Post and r. F. Dillen,
from duty on the New York to the New
port.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. M. Furlong
and Warrant Machinst ]. ]. Burgess, from
the New York to their homes and await
orders
Civil Engineer ]. v. Rockwell, from duty
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd, to
duty at the naval station. San Juan, P. r.
Chief Carpenter G. Helms, to the works
of the New York Shipbuildng Company,
Newport News. Va.
Acting Carpenter c. H. Logan, from the
New York to the works of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, Quincy, Mass.
Acting Warrant Machinists H. Lobitz, ].
l. Ballinger and 7. w. Smith, from the
each.
Carpenter H. I. olmsted. to Newport
MAYA y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
MR. HITCHCOCK SWORN IN.
The New First Assistant Postmaster
General Takes Charge.

Frank H Hitchcock of Massachusetts,
whose nomination TO be first assistant post
master general was sent to the Senate
few days ago and whose confirmation was
made took the oath of office at 1870 to-
day and assumed the duties of the office.
The oath was administered by T. z.
Roach. one of the notaries of the DEPART
ment connected with the Office of the first
assistant. and who had he honor to admin
lister the obligation to Postmaster General
Cortelyou.
There were a number of officials of the
department present a. the formal GER
emony, and after subscribing to the oath
Mr.. Hitchcock took up the reins of his
work without further formality.
There were present when he took the
oath, the Postmaster General, Second As
siStant Shallenberger, Third Assistant Mad
den, Chief Clerk Chance and others OF
the higher officials of the department.
Immediately after being sworn in Mr..
Hitchcock was the recipient of congratulate
tons, beginning with the Postmaster Cen
eral and extending down the line which had
gathered at his desk in the office
He was hedged in by a veritable barrier
of flowers, his many friends having contrib
uted graciously to the adornment of his
career.
American beauties predominated, while
orchids and carnations lent their beauty
and fra GRANGE to the scene and atmosphere
of the room. For some time following the
induction into office of the new first assist
ant the room was the scene of a gathering
of friends and officials and congratulations
continued to pour in upon him until he had
to issue his first order, that no others
should be ushered in until after luncheon.
1t was one of the most suspicious begin
nings in the office which has ever been wit
messed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Interior Department

The following changes have been made in
the Department of the Interior:
Office of the neutrality-suspicious. Gill
lis Gates of Illinois, fireman at $12O. Resig-
nation: J. Frank Plug of Utah, copyist at
$780,
Bureau OF neutrality-suspicious. How
ard F. Hewlett of louisiana copyist at S720
Office of the Indian affairs-Appointmen
Robert Grosvenor Valentine of the District
of Columbia, confidential clerk to the COM
missioner at $3.50 per month.
Pension Observation-Disclosures: Farry l..
James of Wisconsin. copyist at 5000. Pro-
motions: Charles S. Rice of Pennsylvania
clerk at $1,6o0 to medical examiner a..
81 500; Morris E. Sabin of Wisconsin, clerk
at 81, 400 to $1,000; Charles H. Bowker of
New Hampshire, clerk at 81 200 to 81 400;
Edward Fl. Shuster of District of Columbia
copyist at $500 to clerk al 81 go; Miss Mary
b. Smith of Kentucky, copyist at 5000 to
clerk at 81 900; Silas II. Cutting OF Michi-
gan, clerk at 81 600 to 81 200. Resignation:
James w. Montgomery Of Kentucky, spe-
cial examiner at 81 800.
Patent Office - appointment: Dan l..
Wood of New York, fourth assistant exam
liner at $500.
General land office-Appointmen by trans
fer from Philippine service: Paul s. Black
of Georgia, clerk at 81 eco, vice Joseph w.
Anderson of Washington, transferred in ex-
change
NJ F. Inman of Wrangell, Alaska. has
been appointed trustee for tcwnsite entries
OF lands in Wrangell, Alaska. at IS day.
There was no such trustee before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-16
TO EXCHANGE STATIONS.
Engineers From Fort Leavenworth
Will Go to the Philippines.

Orders have been given for Companies A
and B. 1st Battalion of Engineers at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, TO proceed to San
Francisco for embarkation for the Philip
pine Islands on the extra transport sailing
July / next. relieving headquarters and
Companies l. and NJ. 3D. Battalion of En-
gineers, which are ordered to Fort Leaven-
worth Kan. Companies c and ID, list Bat
talon of Engineers, at Fort Leavenworth.
are ordered to take station at San Fran
cisco. Companies l and X, Sd Battalion
OF Engineers, will he relieved from duty in
the Philippines in time to embark on the
transport leaving Manila July 10. THESE
companies will take station at Fort Lea
wentworth, Kan.
The order directing these movements In
vites attention to general orders of May
%, 1902, directing that organizations desig-
mated for service in the Philippine Islands,
prior to departure from their respective sta
lions, be furnished with certificates that
they have been inspected and are protected
against smallpox in order to assist The
medical authorities in San Francisco IN
determining the necessity for detention and
observation.