davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

SfN
Mnmooning bolot GomuneitDret gfs.
tram9oe, bbor BET beilutteoes at leie
pds}enbe 2ofale JONI gpioemilafa.1
og at aa ct 3or spgeplaierifer
tic Steoet.
q osr st t y ber
au set Da6os sen 81. Sa111ar pau.;
=begDnote mternationale 5fgiteitnpnN
boz meIo 9eltagere ira 0ferriigessl
GDifIam 5ebmei5 % NorgeDe1
.itgrlh SSnteresie lamlet fig OH esornss
manoene.iIo m bar bit megef popl1s
sIare ioen oeres 9gb paO MelterIfabss
ltppnef 9apos THOR. Sien par gob1
men Ell s%ne1tornt ge1ere0e 2pbene.
#aoifiniot.
2gbene, fom bagDnbte me0 500
Dieter, Dor beiggt al llatge Ilien
EaiilHl1ere, bporof Sc flelte odr loen==
Ian0Ta 1uriiter. &eiultdfa al 500.
Dieter apbd bleo:: 5ignro Matbiez
len Gunner Sis 45:6. Dsc.
Matbieim 48l6ol6t 5 DS1lltterrige,
reu sebilling 1915. Dga=opuaaeoe
Sin btler igsaf ffolltlne tsn1lHelie'11Rr
geroensreforOan, ipnt CT A1 ogs
ION in0ebapes af signr0 Matbieien
og @iicanber.
gftm Ne5ultotet al 500 Meter 81.
Get blep Sc to Roits itillet lammeni
5000 Dieter 2pbet og Ter uolpanot
Ser. ig nu en btoiig aalnp, JON iaffe
9ublifum en- auuoelgs 5panOtng.
9sc. Matbieien ieire0a n1eo Ben gobe
aio 9.17.6. ((as65aroensrefproen er
1870: Mumer 2 Meps6 9cbtl=
ling 9.32:4. h 3 3 Sig. Mutbieien
i99:448..2. -
IS 22pbet oper 1000 Dieter lutte
Dsc Matbieim IN ger0e1Nrefor6
#meo=en Gio al 1.31.S: Den galnIs
Dor 1 "a. Sig. Matbieien bleo fer
Gunner ST og Settling gsu-
mer 8 aio l:38:
SEQ ct Sen /. 6ebrlar nfbol0t
..9mlgb poa 5000. Meter iere0s 9s=
car Matbteien meo S;4o1H, Numer 2
Eblep signrO Motbieien ms0 9.05IH5
spg sebilIing blep Gunner 3 meo
ss9.24z. 8eroensraforoen paa 0e111e
'Mfitanb er 8.337235. 9mIgbef bar.
Dapf set &eiultat, II Sigurb.
.Mofbielsn % sebilling 9ar bDttet
sYlnbs.
q Q e.i 10 psa .
sc rerafgaaet De0 9g0en
ariitianiai aA Moer pn1tr.9011Aa
Mar. 1orpab MeDer Dar fgot ben
23oe15epfember18 ogtilbgrte en-.
sga1nuel onieet 9un0elgllagf
yer . Mo6iph1iag til aalllal49esattore
nfDores San0eIsIagter al nprOpz
lrinoeIie
SNnle6ning =af 6a1l5 90sodrigss
Spo1elsbog nffbigte 5eptel11bsr ffreb''
Dl1orgenp. u5retnoeles erban.i
gsiaer, og bans Deltienootts sfiffelie
srsnnan e1onn al og til ppaa &arl So
ban Maibbagsftibm. Del1nie pelffietlb-
h Mafno91o prer I'll .sDe stlle !
aanoet1 S5fIbeb gaar ban il en-
ion11ne Gang 9filBao er Danoen.
srunobaanoeossg1ioer / mort iagt ale.
saetninglT. borbao Niaeper bar.
neuIig lite peeiet beret Mpcerat
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES euer8olarforf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eIler nniperfite
Efet#eIler 6ars p1iiarteI
Dor hanfetparm or 9ale ben b felt
bans ine DanaeIDa r
label aminteresgifere roHe
Creme at1ItiIrlibeI Doroeu
priuat ago go runl]bar baaf Peg.
ang=s bar al ghIbe billlpstt
sFQr g hslbredeaE epaaea DIT
xns3ESs3 KHa
n~ant6f4kkea H. .ssM4KOYEsHsUndsI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26


gsn 0enpeg gpiger lna title
set traaIenoe gom1nerfDn.Z
Ger Finger Ell briitenoe Eriue
"a Seeaets ouf1Igie8 rpn..s.:s
99oerer le ingeu 8oler.
@arberrnesa rDffn1ng
go Runfalmenbe MarferogM toier
6norbens INIT enolerl.
maa Dbl et rugenoe@sDs
oms5fopens Igptntge 4rnner
beifanlllesof4
Deter,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssHHebSpg Splifin
Sp11 9r=eitoonn lngen 0rRpc5s51
ugniaDeg
D11en loen1ep igen6esg laoe
d oel1le brlItell0e Sn1g
og bele oen oIlDleanoe
DageI1gommefen Sallg1
set itaotler 51artet % teu1mer.
set h or geunoo % sapn
300 E Song leg minoeS %
.s.szss gllemmer
er nib }atnrens gaoll.
ser puaei.er oe paarfDl6teDren1l1
meo 2gpi1ls 90 6plee6nft
Sc pngges s. anz5ol1D}ets 5trgntlne
% pin0er .oHeDe auf
ny BIZ fallge,
mensnfIZoeer ifffe merI
5epteu1ber barbrufMe 5ange,
tint Mif1oer Solbadbfler
Sec litter TIC aanfel,S 4}ipppellg
Ser to,1l1at fineerira gnng,s
og#fglger SolitraalenS @Iippen
Erpernes iolltnffme Sa1gt
ogaH bpao nit sio bar oeiiet,
alt bbab BET ergtrRt bar tabt
III filler lig.freM for 9ie
grin6ringe1S Digel ifaB:
aen 9aaret merter ei Ianger
om ffor6nm Ngoe1S Stlnb.
H Sierte peo Wan6et banger
% elilffer BET bets @runo;
q eftn0e 2Dfffe set brinaer,
men onlueroe, be}tmil6e Sreb.
5eptember bar ittpfffeoe 8ii1ger,
bar 8Iomiter aa ! tit 8eo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

sSsd10# u y. .
s8ran,. S bopoezIptfepes Bralf.
saaaroen at boIoeigial iSsflag,
% ban reooebes ne gieblif: e<
item % slaben ido11a11 earir1oo M
tet tit ;
8 "a n t 9 nm insg
norfe 6.angmSe no. zen
!ban}fe gtdtg @aperM De e1onlgrsii
tie Songitmanb, ION bragte 8eIfaos
fra Danmarfsefspeoiitionen bIep ben.
81. ssnnuar 6d~fprbie1nmef alale.
Juno operleperet gptffogssol
Rgnneberg gssprDar en- Menooe
E5fppere % SiHerenmf al @Deas s
.luhboritteter. Dperlauerelim bRozen
imnf 6gHiooeeliilgbeo ogin oanif sios
|Dar beroqiao.u6taH 9nife ott ct e =
bgitioelig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fi1l6e
gtao. Banelt
lenag og grmou fif boerSet Cub
[ubr meb sSnffripfion % ben nanfe
Rorges Rapneraf: Ge26 Saagit=
|mato tiI}nmmm 1000 arpner
ener 766:.92 bper.. 9gfipper 9ran6aI
ftnffeooe paa Sangifma1oat1eS geglae,
[Bpfoeoen= gaosen &eoegiprelfeio rsa=
Egen % boIot5oerpnasen muf Gale..
Ser b1ep 1lbbragte 9spe orbs ,tor.==
lite gungiitmpno % for Danmarf
g ii 8 r an est
|pes6 sfagen.8 riggenr 5sppeeos
aupteiin Sonien ra 9unoefioro pna
@eiie fra 8ooIe Jre0rifsitao,
itranoeoe forIeoen Often $50 peo
I9pirbaffen belt for Sgien paa Sui
fonos &pIt. Gre Neoningsbaaoe at
beibeoe belle Natten, men paa @rnno
af nfnobnnlig bisE5dog tarf Strem
IDffpbes set 1 lite at aa: Sorbinoelie
neoz sfibet. Maite agIDffeoes oct
neutrality-suspicious. at fna Sorbin-
Belle men / ianme 3ieblif falM 8ig=
gen bpilfen 8eintuingen bapoeipgt
8ilflugt operboro. grriggen er nj,
fuloitenoig sieuoeriIaaet. 81 8eiet-
ningan reo6eoes Jpriteitprman6 Dlai
Dlien. Reiten s Mano, 0rufne6e:
gHe s 2iger bbrepet ilorb og grteS
til sfagen.
Mnnofabet paa sspee0n bar or=
bDrt Sreorifsftab Neobember Maa-
nao. Sen reobe0e 6priteftDrmano
I0lnf DI}en bar Spaler. &aptei1,
s. Smien bar biantmebgre1tbe ]
ISonoeioro og Dar en- albre Manb.
80 al 8eiptntngen bar iiperif: Mn-
koenitprma1b Sobannes sSafobllen bar
ira @ropnmgiuub, 5palsr stuert
&riitian 9anfen Der I'd araraylglens
mingel 2etmatros 9aarit5en
%nnferzng 2etmatros Old Sobanneien
fra JreorIfsltao.
Scr 5fi re t S I a
Som eo ben giinter.
ioretsuge, Jon Counting Club Sc
Grat1ee bapoe arrangere beo Bperrts
Wrenpble MbertuilIe % gbamoir a-
lboIbtes Ser sen 2ss Observation-Disclosures
2ongrenb De0 fioitneonte $50. 2gbei
ODER rs &iIo1neter. r bar Sc
Re1inger om tnrtet meo ct bafD1
M1iin1ts Mellsmrl1m. se
Norbmnnooene ION 0eltog uoenfor
Ro1furrmce t:nrtd tniIiibfft men 81
baIeoa ftrnfs alporlietSinb paa Eitf
1Bor1nero 90 Ib efterbben forbigeeH
aneinmltan IoD 40 an
fra gAen1nrfen bar ben beoite az
fiIbaeelmo es18 &ilolnetarspanzngi
ngti9s baIpalloen Inn. ateftersbam
TOM Sc rs Noromeno
ga Sa1f @riltia1tias aor.
sporaI sNpaprforpfe "a II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
Norges Nytid Pris 25e
Meget og god 50 Cents Gems
RSninQ pr. Bind

Fortallinger eg Noveller etc, med
fere Hundrede nlustrationer og Bi-
lag Observation-Disclosures bedste Foffat.
tore og Kunstnere.I-III Bind. hvert
Bind indeholder $50 store Slider og
salges for kun 60c ri. Bind.
Porto 25c for. denne Bog mas m~edsendes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

@igr n.Baorobraa9sr
8rpitgoarooen Neg eteu1arfe11
.1fuIoe forIeoM q fftenipraoD et g
=oobugten fra Aarnes fgeegoooen:
aaagen 1nao ban bare fiert 9 {
nars gfaaffen, for baaoe 1dn6 eiten 90.
Eslnbpn falbt Bano Sell paa.
aano bgrte gfrigsog fom er1
s8rom: Get bapoe IDffffeoes Hraif
sgaaroen at boloeim SsHog,
.oq ian reooeoes i6afh Debit. Sc
[ten % slaoen dot1la11 eerin1po BIN NJ
tet tic: -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26
&C pi S e N Sfn,

&C pi $ E Y S5 "a
besnasbapn er Ell. sfar1dgengfsber-
:o % Ell Neutrality-suspicious. or iberl
tarftnobre0t: SE0e lioite asar Da-
&c ersrinotruifet en- Wongoea
dfalbe, prlie blo,tbt ltngoom. Set
larfages me0 8eitemtbeo at smitttealr1,
ifriber ig ira en- @aaro gsarbaoe11,.
~bbprsoer for 9iben 1igger10 8arlo-3
neriDgenf Merbefeber % bfporfrasoe
alligepel fal bore. ienot Neplffl=
E5fuossnashapn. 2@oa 9elieroa0sts'
Mnmoouing bol6t a%omuneittDret Cts.
Etranpoe, bbor bet beilutteoes at leie
ct pdsle,oe 2ofale JON gpioernilealiFa..5
ret og at foo It 3ar SpgepIalerlfear
tic 5teoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

R.A A&-sNs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ooer @Iotnr1en pei 66lilei'
istaties arnes orsgaar MINED g
4 araih, qrbbei oqQ
, dgrsaioenb p1loler 1iql paa l g
swiotfarreue @roen apr Pc lal
agaalfpigIiom aliieus(Esssrilitiba
.neilsaabnes: .ss#
- n I 9 {
Ere gutter, lom fprlebcn aftea itul'
oegaassoDer Sien inoe ] 9plsflloqrto' fl
ia11f igie111lem % o%rllftreoe siaetf
EbIep prit fun6et 10 Gage eftt s's. 81:
al gutterre bur $40 ar su gn:
es sgt'ter % enlcite 5teth sn
treble @ut bar i 15-NarS Nloesrree'na..
Me6beIes fra Stopanger.
|gG- - ~ -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-26

6 M y e
=Retbarpnft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ct
Ell 5tapangers l1auge 0%ern,etif.
nbriffsrsforigsspig begptlotatt
smoptaee aigbsfra9pl eoers
ariifiania:nit errs Nrepeieaoi1g
bil fon1meo enprmeffe 9age. 6orz
ieeef bn pare.a getDoningy oroii
sSermeBHabnftarne biotloIHo bar
hn6abbIIigefe aa aiao
ITO ao,amarf son nAeoIr
ARWos ton 1eperes
ZIG, a 5etnIligepeI Ienner liz 90
Eoetinoenlm6s.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

looked awfully good TO them. lie
clouted the burglar with his stick and
received the plaudits OF over hua-
dred belingeried girls He was de-
lightfully polite through 1t all.
The next day the Misses James look.
ed him up.
For a long time they had wanted ID
go 10 Europe. Crisp was the man to
accompany them.
They are now in Europe. with Crisp
acting as guard and guide. The burg
lar is in jail.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
SOME COMEDY IN THIS
COMPLAINT AGAINST COP
Citizen Said Policeman Ill-Treated
Prisoner, But officer Went to Hos
pitsI. While Other Is Unhurt

II. A. Butcher. giving his address
as No. 9S7 Second-ave.. visited police
headquarters, Friday morning. to COM
plain of the alleged brutal treatment
of prisoner by policeman.
The officer was Patrolman John Ca
naan, who went to St Mary's hospital.
unconscious, after receiving a terrible
beating and kicking from George Tay-
Tor. a Negro cocaine fiend. from Chat
ham, Ont, in the Brush-st. depot. and
Butcher retired from the station in
confusion.
Il want to make complaint about
unwarranted brutality by a police
man." said Butcher, in high dudgeon.
TO Lieut.. Rutledge THE officer used
unnecessary violence in making his
arrest, clubbing his prisoner unmerci-
fully"
Lieut.. Rutledge took the time and
place of the occurrence, and was sur
prised at the discovery that the Ca
naan case was referred to.
WAS the prisoner a colored MANI"
he asked Butcher
II don't know whether he was black
or white" Butcher admitted.
Did you know that the officer is in
the hospital. and that for a while they
didn't know whether he was fatally
hurt or not7" asked Rutledge. while
the prisoner is locked up here without
a scratch on him."
Butcher said that was all news to
him. and looked as though he realized
that he had made a mistake
did you help the officer to subdue
the prisoner when they were strug-
Cling q. asked Lieut. Rutledge and the
complaining Mr.. Butcher reluctantly
admitted that he had not. Then he
left the station.
Canaans injuries turned out TO be
less serious than was at first feared.
He left the hospital at noon. when his
wife called there for him, TO take him
home.
Nurses at the hospital were reluct-
ant to allow him TO go. as they declar-
ed that he was hardly strong enough
To stand on his feet, but he insisted
on going home.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
John Kirby, New Head of Manufacturers
Association, Is LaborS Bitterest Foe

DAYTON, o., June 4.-Who is John
Kirby, the man who has just been
elected president OF the National
Manufacturers association, succeed
ing the militant James w. Van Cleave,
who tried to kill all labor unions in
America?
John Kirby is the general manager
OF the Dayton Manufacturing Co..
which employs about 200 men and
boys, paid by the piece. In the manu-
facture OF car trimmings. Kirby came
TO Dayton in 1888 from Ludlow, KY,
where he had been superintendent Of
q plant He is about so years old,
has a neatly curled gray mustache, a
heavy shock OF gray hair and a square
jaw.
Kirby hates unionism as Van
Cleave did, and Dan Farrell, Dayton
labor leader, says that Van Cle9ve
and Kirby are like pair OF SKIES
and that Kirby will make f1ercer
war on unionism than Van Cleave
did.
Kirby isn't talking now about what
he is going to do, but his anti-labor
record is at hand as indication of what
may be expected 1t is also to be re-
membered that in his speech accept
ing the presidency of the national as
ISOLATION he reafIirmed the declaration
OF war in stronger terms than any
ever used by Van Cleave.
II consider Mr.. Kirby the strongest
man in Dayton" says Rev. Norris +.
Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. where Kirby worships. a min
lister who sympathizes with the war
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

tectives to join unions and bring back
to him information relating To their
transactions. 1t has been through his
efforts that unionism has suffered Sc.
verely in this city.
Kirby's attacks on labor unions have
been so fierce that the leading Dayton
paper has refused to publish them.
The life OF the American Fedora.
ton of Labor is hanging by a thread,
and there would be no militant or
ganization of labor today IL it were
not for the support OF misguided
philanthropists and women's so
cieties." said Kirby. in his speech ac-
cepting the presidency of the national
association. The only way to deal
with this animal Is to take 1t by the
horns till il is made obedient."
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
Rusty PIN in Loaf of Bread.

Finding rusty old pin in a loaf Of
rye bread, Jacob Klein. OF No. 429 st.
Antoine-st. brought the loaf and the
pin TO capt Bakers Office, Friday
morning. and furnished the name Of
the baker for police Investigation.
Capt Baker sal he would warn the
bread man.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

on unionism, and has taken upon him
Kirby.
There are others in Dayton who
will also bear testimony TO Kirby's
strength" and these are men who
once struck and are now blacklisted,
men who tried to run for office as
representatives of the workers and
were defeated through the political
influence OF Kirby and his associates.
and members of unions that once
flourished but are now in dissolution
because OF successive defeats. Kirby
was up TO such business as sending de-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

Drinking tumblers OF ice, which may
he frozen in simple moulds in any
are q novelty.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

The total number OF prizes now be.
ing contested for by aviators number
IS, valued at over s30U.0c0.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

TRENTON, n. j.. June 4.-Police-
man Hamilton T. Crisp has reason to
be glad that a burglar got under the
bed OF a maiden lady.
One night one of the three Misses
James. who have a high-class board
ing school at Trenton. looked under
the bed and saw that the fears of the
years had come true-there was d
man under IT,
She screamed. Her sisters scream
ed. Pretty soon all the girls began to
scream. Crisp, dashing to the scene,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25
PURPLE Of the Anoisnt..

ancient tyrian purple was OBJ
d from mOllusks Of the genera
x and purpora. The art OF dye
Fith this color was completely lost
be middle ages. and the subject
not investigated until the eight
century. 1t has been proved
the color is produced by the ac-
pr light on a cOlorless secretion Of
al glands possessed by the mol
1t is probable that the action Of
lnzyme also contributes to the re-
Chemical investigations have in
ed the presence of indigo blue In
We. Friedlander has made a new
Of the famous dye and concludes
IL Is closely related to indigo, but
{ Identical with either indigo blue
Iio indigo. Only qualitative tests
be made, because only a small
tity of the color could be obtained.
Ind one-third grains from $50 mol
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25

A launching device for ships boats.
which showed the requisite qualities
Of speed and safety Of operation. was
recently tested in New York city. Al
though 1t was built from the design Of
medical man, DR. Charles Hunt, the
device meets the special requirements
Of this difacult problem in a thor
oughly shipshape manner. The gear,
briefly described, consists OF a hand
wheel and drum, geared to q longitu-
dinal shaft beneath the boat, at the
ends OF which Is gearing. which serves
to turn the davits and swing the boat
outward. One man by operating the
hand wheel releases the boat from the
checks, turns the davfts and lowers
the boat on an even keel, the three OPP
erations being performed in sequence.
When the boat reaches the water It Is
released from the blocks and tackle
by pulling a cord attached to a special
releasing device.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25
Energy Of Flat Wheels.

enormous energy developed by
spot In a wheel has been esti-
d by Professor Hancock of Pur-
university. He finds that a nat
two and one-half inches long on
three inch wheel carrying a load
poo pounds at thirty miles per
will deliver a blow to the rail of
than a thousand foot pounds.
anne fat wheel supporting a fifty
pm interurban car running at six
les per hour would deliver a blow
an energy Of $500 foot pounds.
a fiat spot would be produced by
Ing of less than one-twentieth OF
|ch of metal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25
FAIR EXCHANGE,
A New Back for an Old One. How it
Can be Done i'm Occur d'AIene.


Can be Done in Occur d'Alene.
The back aches at times with a
dull, Undesirable feeling. making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply plaster to the back in
this condition. You can not reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for new and stronger one. Occur
d'Alene residents, would do well tn
profit by the following example.
John L. Williams, 800 High Bank
ST.. Wallace, Idaho, says: II have
only words OF praise for Doan's Kid
ney Pills. first began to suffer from
kidney trouble about a year ago. |
had a severe baekache which rapidly
grew worse until SINE days was
hardly able to stand. This was soon
followed by symptoms of weak kid
neys, the secretions being so fire.
quent in passage as to force me to
arise many times at night became
discouraged and was running down
In health when Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my notice. / pro-
cured box and they entirely cured
me. l have had no sisu Of the trou-
BILE returning AMI am always glad to
recommend nOah's Kidney Pills"
Fer sals by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-,
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25
REMARKARLE nRlIL
korSs Square or Triangular Holso IN
Metal, Wood or Stone.

EorSs Square or Triangular Holes IN
Metal, Wood or Stone.
There is something remarkable in ae-
tually seeing a square hole bored
through a piece Of steel by what looks
like n combined drill and reamer with
only three cutting edges. says the Rail-
way and Locomotive Engineering.
The device. which is the invention
Of Charles Philgus. is an attachment
which can easily be applied to a lathe,
an ordinary drill press or a milling
machine, and It cuts triangular, square,
pentagonal or hexagonal holes ir iron.
steel. wood or stone In a remarkably
short time and In a thoroughly work
manlike and accurate way.
The principle upon which the tool
operates is the combination of a spe-
cially shaped drill. turning in an ad-
Unstable guide formed In accordance
to the shape of the drill. The drill
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25
Electric slauohtsrino.

bis painless Strengthening of cattle
Stephane Leduc of Nantes uses a
voltage direct current OF electric
which is given a pulsating dow
interrupter. and this acts by
ending circulation and respiration.
several minutes asphyxia causes
without pain, application OF the
MT for less than two minutes be-
followed by complete recovery.
current contracts the muscles, pro-
g profuse bleeding. and superior
Is claimed to be the result.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25
.AHo WANTS THE TIalRER
Runs Afoul Turn Uncle Sans
Forest Reserve Rule.

Runs Afoul Turn Uncle Sans
Forest Reserve Rule.
Disc. Idaho, Feb. 24.-The COM
Toner of the general land once
blasted the hopes Of the state for
selection OF timber lands as lieu
to idemnity for losses previuos-
hstained If his ruling that the
has no right to selection Of
within a national : forest al
gh survey had been applied for
Re the creation of the reserve is
btain as a position Of the federal
rnment.
April, 1905. an application was
by Idaho for the survey OF &c.
acres of land lying mostly in
county. Funds sufficient to COW
e cost of the survey were at that
deposited with the surveyor gen.
Under the law 1t was presumed
the act would give the state a
erence right of entry when the
of survey should be filed In the
land ONCE. In May OF the same
President Roosevelt issued a
amation creating the Sawtooth
lnal forest reserve, including 49,
acres which are now part OF the
national forest.
b application for a part of this
was filed by the state for school
,. This application has been sus-
ed and the state is given 80 days
bow cause why the selection
id not be cancelled.
egister M. l. Church of the land
q has addressed a letter to the
rnor in which he declares that
and involved in this one tract
will mean a loss to the state of
900.
pho, he points out, has 500. 900
yet to select, and If selections
not be made within forest re-
Is, even when the state had on
in application previous to the
lon of the reserves, a serious
EN- confronts it in the selection
fu lands. He urges that the at
pm of Idaho's representative in
ress may be called to the ruling
commissioner, which he charac-
es as outrageous.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-25
DRILLS SQUARE HOLES.

continually changes its position with
regard to the center axis of the spin.
die on which the tool is attached, with
the result that the cutting edges Of the
drill follow a course precisely coin
Gliding with the form of the hole pre-
sented by the drill guide. Different
sized holes can be obtained by simply
changing the drill, the guide being ad-
Unstable.
The tool used In boring square holes
has a three cornered shank, the sides
being segments of circles struck from
the opposite angles or edges as cen
tiers, and the radius of all three curves
thus described are equal to one side
Of the square guide in which the shank
turns about. When one side OF the
shank is either rolling or sliding upon
one side Of the square guide the oppo-
site edge of the shank moves In a
straight line. This holds true for all
positions of the shank except for a
very small distance at the corners. and
this tool bores a square hole with
slightly rounded corners. If 1t is de-
sired to bore square hole with sharp
corners a special bit is employed hav-
ing a shank considerably larger than
the cutting head. one Of the corners
of the shank being rounded instead of
angular. The exact form Of this shank
has been worked out empirlcally. and
have been made for all the
sizes of holes likely to be needed I'm
practical work
The cutting edges of the tool are on
its end, as in the case of fat or twist
drills.