davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
rEErH NoT soNEs Az AZ.
They Are In Fact a Part Of the Skin,
SAYS Professor Thompson.

They Are in Fact a Part Of the skin,
Says Professor Thompson.
Prof f. symes Thompson. Gresham
professor Of medicine. In the course
Of an address az the Polytechnic. Re-,
gent street. Londcn. on The Eyolu.
ton and Degeneration OF the Teeth"
remarked that while the bones Of man
ard animals had decaycd greatly dur.
INK the last 5000 or 1000 years. the
teeth had been preserved ia a much
better condition.
Teeth were not part OF bones. but
part 90 the skin-fhey we're. ia fact.
dermal appendagoa old people we're
surprised to find that when the teeth
OF the lower Jaw departed there was
very little Of the Jaw LEFT. This pro-
dueed what was called Che nut cracker
phyniognomy Referring 90 the fact
that the crocodile had an animated
t0othpick in the form a bird. which
removed foreign matter. the lecturer
enforced the lesson 81 the necessity
Of attending carefully "a the cleansing
OF the teeth and recommended atten-
tion 10 them at night az being more
important than In the morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Attached RufHos.

One OF tho acwest devices IN ihs
way Of lingerie ought % be widely
adopted This is none other than I
SIX nounce. India or tannta. 10 but
ton on a white petticoat 81 the knee
A Few 81 these. with triple plnkes
aouncea are 10 be purchased. but 10,
more satisfactory unea % chiffon
taneta have been made 20 order Tht
advantages o. the attached rumo arr
nrsi Of all GOODNESS. and the ughtness
which comes Of dispensing with one
petticoat The economy OF the fash.
ion Is another strong recommends.
ton. One may have several malehlne
hounces 10 a pettlcOaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Aud still another account. This was
The daring robbery Of Johnson's silk
store
Jim Denver knew Nho robbed John.
sons silk store. but It was not his
pleasure to meet the robbers. He
knew the passing Of the forged check
and the robbery were bur links In the
chain binding three desperate men to-
gether. However. no ordinary reader
would surmise that the following had
anything to do with the preceding:
The Chicago. Rocky Mountain g.
wahoo railway sent out another spe-
cial a OF %emigrants early this morn
ing. among them fourteen women and
four men bound for the extreme
northwest"
But the four incidents narrated con-
cerned the same people. On this emil
grant train were the perpetrators OF
these crimes. as were also Jim Den
yer and several people Of whom we
have very little knowledge, but who
will enter our story at a later period.
The particular car We have inter.
est in. is occupied, as all emigrant
trains are. by a motley assortment Of
people. twenty nationalities represent
ed sometimes; some OF the men smok.
ing, others drinking. others eating.
yet a few walking up and down the
aisles stretching their weary limbs.
while some we're grouped conversing
The group TO which we call particular
attention to. occupies one half OF one
side Of a car-the fourteen women
and four men mentioned above.
The women OF the Golden party
a motley group. There we're
six large. strappiag German women.
new arrivals in this country. who had
hired themselves out as farm domes
tics 70. as they thought. as many diff
farmers. Unknown 10 them
they we're placing themselves
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Muat Aave ManY oeuna.


We are reaching n stage when won.
On must have a great many Gowns.
Once upon a time q was the vogue
Tor a woman 10 dress a great deal.
There were many changes In the ward.
robe. and the fashionable woman took
pains TO see that her dress was al.
ways novel and varied. She seldom
appeared In the same dress twice in
the same season. These days are com
ing back, and Il Is now very fash
'lonable indeed to have a large ward.
robe and seldom be seen in the same
dress again.
Always to wear a different gown
might be a hard matter for the woman
OF moderate dress pretensions were
Il not for the fact that dress mate
rails r cheap and the making Of the
gowns easy. But even so. e takes a
great deal Of ingenuity 70 be able 70
alter ones dress continually. And to
do It requires many a nice little extra.
and this year II Is the extras that
count.
But one can be thoughtful in pro
yiding the expensive small matters in
dress and careful In expenditures,
and. so. manage TO change ones dress
all the time a little. Il Is said Of sew
eral American women who went TO
London for the season that they did
not wear the same dress twice during
the whole six weeks OF the London
stay. Yet, as a matter OF fact. they
had few clothes. but they knew how
TO manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17


'Ehow Mr.. Regan In said the bank
president Regan was admitted. He
looked surprised 10 see Lang.
what can ! do for you?" asked the
banker.
Z had lost track Of Mr. smith" re-
piled the detective co%mposedly.
You are looking for Mr.. Smith.
Them
4 am keeping the young man in
view
Why so?r asked the chief. and the
answer to the question gave Louis the
key to the situation.
Il am aware that Mr.. Smith was
to receive a large sum OF money from
this bank, and Il Is my business to
keep him under my protection" was
the bold reply.
Then you are aware OF the draft
being drawn
Certainly was the decided an
swer- IAN order from Jim Denver on
this bank for $4,000"
while not exactly afraid that the
note was a forgery. said the banker.
I'VE thought It bes, to send for Mr..
Denver
THAT was not necessary" replied
Regan. turning a little pale as the
possibility Of having got himself into
unnecessary scrape stared him IN
the face; 4 a vouch for Mr.. Smith.
At oae time Regan had been detailed
10 service at the bank. so was we'll
known BY its officers. Besides this.
Denver and Regan had often been
In the bank together when the
former had transacted business with
the bank.
Very well. oncer. said the presi
dent, relieved, and seeing a ioophoie
to let himself out Il did feel as II
We should not pay Il. but in view Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
In Old Rose raas,.

A smart little trock seen lately vas
a sort OF old rose taieta, The skirt
just escaped The ground and was gath.
cred just once a. the waist line. most
Of the gathers being al the back and
only a few AZ the front Six inches
above the deep hem OF the skirt wal
a three-lnch. nat pun OF the sink. Dor
dered on each edge with an lnch.wide
double plating Of the silk. and eight
inches above this was another similar
puhing The top looked like q boIero
With sleeves; Il was really one OF the
shaped capca, 20 cut that the side
sections fall IN deep points over the
arms.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

4 understand the old man hss Civ.
en- Biiihers a weeks notice. and Is go.
ing 10 IRE him Saturday Tie doesn't
seem 70 be worrying though
"Oh. no. overheard him telling
some % the other clerks that he's n
signed. "-Detroit Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Il Is not well for = driver to trust \
young horse % far. no matter how
quiet he may seem ordinarily.
fattenins sheep should not be Al.
lowed much range 10 run over hut
should pc kept reasonably closely con.
hned.
IN selecting n young animal for
breeding purposes n with a gentle
aud tractable disposition should BE-
choaen as nearly a. a BE- Judged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

One tailor asserts that it's to be q
gay season, ever for the plaincst Of
morning suits-claima that red and
blue and green. strong. deep shades
Of them. Will be worn moro than the
duiier colors.
Another declares that everything
guiet and unobtruslye Will be worn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Trains fer Irish rrIo.

Noting that 10 a speech at South.
port Marshall Hall. NJ. p. had begun
By saying. II had two houses
equally good. and one was a little bet.
ter than the other the London
Standard remarks: "Mr. Hall leaves
for Ireland today"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Worth Al n Coat.

Bacon q q cost that fellow
Grafton. who ran Tor once. over 81
600. sud he was defeated.
Egberf- Well Il was worth ever
cent o. n.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Blouse Of white linen made with a
box plat in the middle OF the front.
which Is ornamented on one side with
buttons. II is gathered at the top TO a
ma; collar OF the material, the ends
crossed in front and embroidered with
anchors.
The sleeves are full at the top and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
as they are.

10 a speech made at the official
reception OF Governor Jack at mid.
night last night, A g NJ Robertson
succeeded 10 showing through the
msze that envelopsd him the osser-
tiou that the Republican party gave
county government to the IOlands.
That may be true in one way, but
surely the Republican party can
claim no credit for the achievement
OF county government. The Home
Rulers fret put the proposi tion
forward, aud it was killed by the
Republicans. Another effort was
made, and the Republicans dyns-
mited that attempt, II was only
after tho whole country had been
aroused TO the demand for county
government that the Republicans
yielded and consented to law that
would hold water.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

signed by only Cecil Brown, s M
Dsmon, @ NJ Cooke and w q Irwin.
Those men are only double barrel.ed
millionaires. His bonds should have
borne such honored names as John
d Rockefeller, j Pierpont Morgsu,
Claus Sprockels and @ W Booth
particularly the lost named. How
ever, the county is rich and we guess
It can take the chances, desperate
as they are.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
RETAIN HHE NAN.
same wsy.

County Sheriff Brown would make
a serious mistake in his administra
ton IL he should dismiss Senior
Captain POrkeT from police service
because OF politics aud to Salty the
whims NJ ward heelers. As sn officer,
Capt Parker hos always shown him
self TO be both capable aud fearless,
ever ready TO auswer the call OF duty.
Ia any trouble OF any seriousness
Capt Parker has been the man, the
only and oatural leader Of the force,
who moreover has been the p ,lice
military instructor and tscilcisn
With him. II 10 always du,. first
Take the late Lshains strike trou.
BILE; be was the man sent, leaving a
son at desth's door, but he respond
cd to the call Of duty and went
without 9 word, aud did not return
ill he was sent for by his superiors
that bic dying boy wished TO see
him, then II was that he returned
before the whole trouble was settled
Mr. Brown knows Parker we'll and
what implicit faith aud rsliarce he
can place In him, aud we hops that
he will not act rnshly unless the
rsshness bs the other way Retain
him,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
Tnd of School Year.

A large and sppreciatIve sudisuce
attended the olosing exercises Of
Iolani College last night Every
thing passed OF creditably. Many
OF the pupils received prizes and
certificates. which we're distributed
by the principal, the Rev f Fitz 10
the absencs Of the Warden. the
Bishop. Among those present was
Queen Liliuokslani. Dancing was
iudulged in at the conclusion OF the
exhibition at $3.50 o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
Hawan herald Riuuop.

PSleS Smith, the "Bystander," will
now have to revise his eulogy OF the
most powerful Territorial executive
IN the United States.
+ BruRhelli iosists that the resig.
nation OF Governor Carter does not
liquidste his claim. The bill Ia
still Sl75,0O."
II Judge Little were here be might
be expected TO hiss through his
teeth, "Et tu, Brutus p
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY /. 1905
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Already the skies are clearer aud
the air is purer County govern
ment has at one dash disSipat
cd tho mist and purified
the atmosphere. 1t has throttled
the czsrish ollgsrchy uudor which
we have been living and handed over
to the people the incalculable bless
ing OF self rule. Surely the people
Of Honolulu have every reason to
make Of this day one OF thanks
giving.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

Chsmpsgne flowed like water dur
log the "howdy do" time OF Gov
eruor Jack last night. Several hun
dred dollars worth OF good wine aud
aue cigars went the usual route.
Who paid for these luxurles Gov.
ernor Jack 7 Not on your tin type.
Who did. then I The Governors
"incidental fund" account will
doubtless show the items, and at the
sare time show how the people
have been bled again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
TOPICS Or YHE DAY.

Oahu county has started of under
the most favorable OF circumstances
There is confidence and unity in the
arrangement aud no reason whyevery
department OF the new system may
mol. 90 forward without friction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

Strange, isn't it, that the name OF
Doctor Rodgers has not been mem
toned 10 connection with the gov
srnouhip. He would certainly
command the attention OF what the
Advertiser terms "men OF the older
time" whatever that may mean.
Hawaii Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
hutuaI telephone Co., Lid.

Notice is hereby given that a new
Telephone Directory will shortly
he published, and all persons intend.
log to have new telephones installed
are requested to make application
at an early date.
Subscribers desiring any changes
TO be made 10 their nance or places
OF residence, etc, will please notify
the office before July Goth next, alter
which date no new names will be
sdded to, or chsuges made in the
new book.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Honolulu, June 9th, 1905.
3l5S-2wd
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
PAWAIIAN
Rowing Association
Tenth Annual Champion Races
ON
July 18th, 1905,
Over The Pearl HarbOr Course
FIRST RAoE-sENIoR.

FIRST RACE-SENIOR.
Myrtle Crew. Healani Crew.
F Becksrt. Stroke. John Clark
Nod Crabbs. No 3..... .E x Allen
Il Kopke.. No 2. r McCorriston
l. King. ,Bow.......W Rycroft
l. Hough. Coxswain. ii Steiner
SECOND RACE--JUNIOR.
Myrtle Crew. Heslaui Grew.
A EwArt. -. Stroke. VIM Dickson
X tombstone No Bly, Frrnandez
l. Underwood No 2. M Robinson, Jr
Il HuRhes. Bow. "A j Blackman
l. Hougb. .Coxswain..... II Steiner
Judges-A A Wilder, O l. Crabbe,
II q Dillingham;.
TImekeepers Leslie Scott, + b
Damon, Gao CTozier.
Regatta Committee-C Q Rhodes,
w w Harris, VIM Soper,
Races will start immediately after
arrival OF train at the Peninsula.
Special train will leave Honolulu
at 0 q m, running direct to the Pen
insula and returning Immediately
after the finish of the Taces.
ROUND TRIPTIOK EP76 CENTS.
Regatta Committee,
C. O. RHODES,
Chairman,
316l-June 30, July l,3.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

ming is all right. May the progress
Of Oahu county continue in the
same wsy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

The Board OF Supervisors shied at
the resolution of Attorney Douthitt
10 regard to powers granted A M
Brown, sheriff, but we utterly fail to
see why. The mystery to us is as to
why any such resolution should
have been brought in, the powers
co.. 'errel under it having already
been established by law, coextensive
with It. Tho resolution could do
no good nor no harm, aud lit
amused Mr. Douthitt any it might
iust as we'll have besp passed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

But every good thing wears q
thorn somewhere. Every blessing
has its adverse side. County gov
srament makes the people OF the
d Gsrent communities their own
masters. but behind and over oil Of
this advantage is the asplorabls ele'
msnt Of expense. II is that with
which we mnst contend, hut even
that may eventually occur as small
II proper jud. ment is used.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

The couaiy Of Oahu is fortunate
in having an able corps OF officers,
There are some weak men on the
lie. but, taken as whole, They do
pretty well for q starter Tbs begin
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

We doa't lhink Treasurer Richard
Fl TreDt has doao e1ac'ly Iho square
thing in Cling . bond i0F $4,000
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
a. Fernandez & Son
Importers and Dealers n
Agricultural Implements

hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather
Sains, Shoe Findings Fish Nets,
Linen end Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colors, VarnisheS,
Brushes and General Merchan-
disc,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
II. T.. a. DOOOnc .OiHus mail

sunsoa1rz1sT sAzAs'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

payable invariably - Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

sus.r.d al IN, 70, omOs t" s'nOlul'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-28
He Carried A Dirk.

VIM. Gonzales, Mexican. who
formerly conducted chill joint on
5. Main street.. and later was en-.
ployed by the Santa Fe near. Albert,
was arrested Wednesday by officer
Bob Brown, on the charge of carrying
a concealed weapon. The deadly
instrument in question is a wicked
looking dix, which is a fit companion
for old'fashioned banditti. Gonzales
claimed to have found it near the
Santa Fe depot last Saturday: but it
has been seen in his possession by
several parties prior to that time.
The Santa Fe roadmaster says that
after strike by the workmen at
Albert recently, he made them all
walk to town, and that he feared that
some OF them were after him. He
was therefore much pleased at the
greaser's apprehension. Gonzales
was sentenced to two months in the
county Jail in Jennison's court We'd.
nesday afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-28
LENIS-MIlDGEa.
Wedding Of Two of Hoi'inston', Most
Prominent Young People.

On Tuesday evening July 25th,
at the elegant home Of the bride in
Hoisington, Joha Lewis was united in
marriage to Miss Agnes Wildgen, the
eldest daughter Of Henry wilgen aid
wife, old time settlers of Barton
county. The ceremony took place in
the Parlor promptly at 8 o'clock, and
was performed by Father Schultz
Webster Laugaam was best man and
Miss Lizzie Wildgen the bridesmaid.
The house aud the lawn were beauti.
fully decorated, many electric lights
being used on the latter. About 300
guests were present, many from other
cities. Following the ceremony con.
gratulations and refreshments we're in
order, after which the guests escorted
the happy couple to the train which
they took for Colorado where they
will spend month. They received
many handsome and valuable
presents, and start in life under the
most ausplclous circumstances.
Neither OF the young people need
any introduction to our readers.
John Lewis is the son Of D. J. Lewis,
manager of the E. R. Moses Mer.
Co.'S establishment at Hoisington,
formerly resident of Great Bend.
D. j. and wife and Henry Wildgen
and wife are old stand bys not only
for Great Bend and Hoisington, but
for the entire county, and it seems
fitting that these two estimable
families should be bound by ties of
matrlmony. The young people are
among the leaders Of the social and
bus .iress set in Hoisington, have
hundreds Of warm friends through
out the county, and deserve the well
wishes that are theirs from their manv
admiring friends. We extend them
hearty congratulations, a happy and
successful life, and feel sure that such
will be their lot. After their honey
moon they will be at home in Hoising.
ton. 90 -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-28
Fair Dealing.

A Fair promotes industry, fosters
enterprise and generates competition.
1t gives fresh motive to the farmer and
stock raiser and encourages agriculture
while to the ladies it affords a friendly
rivalry in the various departments of
home work. No Fair in the State has
a better reputation for fair dealings
with its patrons than ours.
Our grounds are among the most
beautiful anG attractive in the State,
water and every necessary conven:
ience on the grounds. The pleasure
one experiences in meeting with old
friends and becoming acquainted with
new ones at these annual exhibitions
are. an enjoyable feature of such occa.
sions.
Don't fail to see Barton county's
ixth annual fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-28
STREET FAIR At ElLINWOOD.
The Commercial Club at Its. Back.
Dates, August 9th to 18th.

The second weekin August will be
one Of festivities at Ellinwood,. The
Commercial Club OF that city. has
arranged for the shows of the Parker
Amusement Co. for the four days
beginning Aug. 9th and ending Sat
urday the 18th. The business men
of Ellinwood will unite to show all
visitors merry time. Besides the
amusement features by the Parker
people, there will also be a "Wheat
Carnival" Thetown will be turned
over to the visitors (whobehave them.
selves and most cordial invitation
is extended to everybody to attend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-07-28

bases full and everybody on their toes,
two men out and the bleachers weep
ing over what was thought a slost
cause, White went to bat. The writer
watched his face closely, audiiwe saw
determination written there in deep
marks. McGill looked confident. He
sent a curve over the plate and White
touled.it; another Of the same sort,
and another foul strike.
Think of the situationl The bases
full; two men out; two strikes on the
batter, and only one. more move
possiblel = .'t' '.
But Whitley was equal to it. Being
a Barton County boy he HAD to win
the game; and when the ball came at
him tor the crucial test he swatted it
to leftfeld for two bags aud let in
Huffman and Wagner, and the game
was won. " ~
1t was the most exciting situation
ever experienced on Great, Bend
field, and the way the dollars we're
showered onto White was an evidence
that his error Of earlier in the game
had been completely wiped out.
The game was full Of sensation
from start to finish. It was fast ball.
1t could not be beaten for the un.
expected. Minneapolis got one man
to first in the Sd inning, two to 1st
and one to Sd in the fifth, one to 1st
in the 7th, and two on 1st and two
runs scored in the 9th.
Great Bend reached 1st with two
men inthe Sd and with two in.the 9th,
scoring one Of the latter. She got
three men on first in the 9th and
scored two of them.
White muffed a fly at critical time
on Sd, and it looked as though the
game was lost thereby. Moore got
caught (while running for Weiland)
between I'd and Sd in a manner that
again looked as though it would lose
US the game. He dropped some money
out of his pocket, and while picking
1t up McGill caught him off his guard
and got between him and I'd, forcing
him to Sd, and forcing, Luettke off
Sd, getting both men out in the
mlxup.