davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Skirts
5, Jack
aiStS

list is Of tucasd
and a tucked
lateriaI IS insert
|Ibow About The
imouzseline sash
IN back are
with knots OF
b.
suk suit that Is
Military cut ass
6 ribbon. caEs
The Isrge but
down the trent
braid = deep
IL with a bori
bne in gold ana
.it Of brown Ya
i he new hl
Silk 6gurad 10
.stic little
.ursly of three
\ Joins without
.rouEht down D
"a with au @
'front.' Of m
ves are both g.
handsome trIA
the Eowr
afternoon rce
.-eoIored bares
OF white tads,s
med with thu
& tabs st 5-a
trom she lrua
of rich White
re- made Of @
led buttons 's
bodice oBd tie
about thC wa
contrast in ne
ne mere SER
tile c5at suit IN
re shown FoI
rows o. s.i.ta
r sailor coi.a
labs andH
hv a laciHz
back a gree
bout the
two IONS
have dou
three
With rows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Mems Trouser Sale, Up to S5.OO--S2.25.

o
clay wOrsteds
Monday and until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Mems Hats to $500 fOr---Sl.OO.

10 of men stiff II soft 0
able
were up o
AneWo Of
n mbrodeings
ttons A a
~ ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Doris" in all the
F Freshness of the New
Season.

Season.
The enthusiasm Of our buyer
and some others who happen
ed to be present at the opening
when the ten new and differ
ent styles of Doris" for 1902
were fairly out Of packing
boxes, was indeed a justihable
pride a good and perfect shoe
for women at a little price.
The effort Of years crowned
with success. Ten styles
think Of Il. Handsome as
many a $500 boot. In patent
vici kid, patent calf, patent en-
amel, velour calf, vici kid, en-
amel kid and box calf. Shapes
for ''old ladies " comfort up TO
the most modssh street and
dress boots. Display near
glove counter. Monday and the
week. $3.50 any style.
4 L 4 L l. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

- NO more
ale c1a- SUR
re shown
rows o. sa.e1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
SpOnges, Combs,
Pencil Tablets.

Good spcnges-those sold al
ways at 15c. zoe and 25c each,
Monday and the week-9c.
Pyraline dressing combs,
25c each regular-15c.
Pencil tablets, for school use,
50 sheets Of paper in each and
sold regularly at &c, now two
for-5c.
Pomeroy's mucilage and Ii
brary paste, 10c bottle for-5c.
\ A&AAA&&4&A&&A&AA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Picture Frames,
Lamp Shades.

Square cabinet size picture
frames. gold plated and laco-
ueTed, dust proof. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, in
stead of 40c each-25c.
Crepe Paper Candle Shades.
green, pink and yellow, bell
shape, trimmed with silk
braid, Monday and the week.
instead Of 35c each-I7e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Csc and 85C Cushion
TOps-37C.

Just twenty-four in the lot;
woven tapestry and tinted can
vas with Indian heads, figure
and football designs. Original
price was Csc and Soc each,
Monday and while they last
SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Black Silk Dress Skirts Up to $35.OO---$l8.75.
Made of FOuIe, Up to S8.OO---S4.95.

Sole dress skirts triple fun effects one two
of
to
SPLENDID new dresssk
and buyer
hundred
Foec in
silk intended
to s instead-S495
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Our New
Clothing
for Men.

custOm-made the Chesterfield" All the lit
omakeu
wnonIv
show the comng smartfa shions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
$40. so to $4,000 Black
SiIkPetticOats-SI2. e

Made of the richest taTeta
silks, with deep accordian
founce beautifully trimmed in
heavy lace and tiny ribbon
Tuching and some other dressy
fashions, but only one OF each
style. Handsomer petticoatg
could no woman wish for.
$3.50 and $1,000 black silk
petticoats foT-S12.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

men as he has proved himself to be
that will insure the reclamation of the
public treasury, which has been de-
bauched under Republican regime, and
give the taxpayers of Ramsey county
a respite from the system or reckless
extravaganza which has marked the
work of the last two boards of county
commissioners. He has made a sue
cess of his own business; he can be
trusted to make success of the coun-
tvs business.
His technical knowledge would also
be of great value to the county. His
business has brought him in daily touch
with building and general contracting,
and his keen natural insight has Civ
en- him the familiarity of an expert
His advice in the matter of awarding
contracts and passing upon the reason
ableness of prices asked for public work
would prove invaluable. His nominal
ton would further be a proper recog-
milton of lifetime's service to the
party of his choice, rendered without
thought of reward in the way of pub
lie office or preferment. The taxpayers
of Ramsey county have demanded a
business mans administration of the
county'S affairs. 1t can be secured
through the election of such men as
Mr.. Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

William ]. Troy, candidate for
Democratic nomination to the board Of
county commissioners, is young
mems candidate. His nomination and
election would not be fitting recogni-
ton to the young blood in the Demo-
cratic party but it would give repre-
sentation on the county board to a
class of citizens that have long been
denied direct representation.
Mr.. Troy is essentially a st. Paul
product. He was born in st. Paul, re-
ceived his education in the common
schools and grew to useful manhood in
the city of his birth. He is well known
and universally popular. He is the pos
SCISSOR of a well balanced mind and
keen business instincts that would
make him valuable member of the
board which handles the county's
finances and incurs the county's debts.
He is resident of the Ninth ward
where he has been an active party
worker for ten years. He has never
been a 1aggard when the party needed
the services of energetic men and his
work has been rendered without the
thought of personal reward in the way
of political office. Mr.. Troy is now a
candidate at the solicitation of his
friends. He pledges his best effort, if
elected, to securing an economical adj
mlnistration of the county's business
and solicits the votes and support of
the friends of good county government.
Mr.. Troy is member of HiaWatha
Lodge No. 80, A. o. u. W., and Division
No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

E. G. Rogers, the present incumbent
of the office of clerk of courts, an
nounces himself as standing on. his
official record. AS a business proposl-
ton he insists that the voters cf1ef
concern lies in the degree of assurance
3 which the candidacy Of given man Of
fers of an efficient and honest admins
tration, on which experience is the only
safe test. His pledge is that it re-
nominated and reelected the manage
ment of his Office will be maintained
at its present and past standard OF
efficiency Those of the public who
have had business with the office,
notably the members of the Ramsey
county bar, can, he declares, be relied
upon to sustain every claim made by
him as to the excellence of the public
service which he has rendered during
his incumbency of the Office. The rec
ord OF the Office In the one direction OF
the issuance of naturalization papers,
which has been conducted free OF all
expense to the public or those seeking
naturalization, is pointed to as indicat-
ing the measure of regard for the pub
lie interests which has prevailed during
his term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Hon. Thomas D. O'Brien, Democratic
candidate for judge of the district
court, is one of the most widely and
generally respected men in the North
west He has been long in the pub
lie eye as leading member of the bar
and public spirited citizen, and never
has his reputation or his political mo-
tives been questioned.
Mr.. OBrien was born in Wisconsin
in 1859. Four years later he came to
ST. Paul with his parents; grew up to
manhood and was educated in st. Paul.
He received his education in the COM
mon schools and read law in the Office
of Young & Newell. He was admitted
to the bar in 1880, and at once became
a member of the firm O'Brien, Eller &,
O'Brien. This association continued
until 1888, when the present firm of c.
D. and Thomas D. O'Brien was formed.
Mr.. O'Brien has made a distinguish
ed name for himself in the practice of
his profession, but he is perhaps best
known as a citizen of untiring civic
ZEAL He was a member of the COM
mission which framed, the new city
charter, and assumed much of the
heavy work incident to it's prepara-
ton and submission to the people. He
was clerk of the municipal court in
1880 and 1881 and assistant corporation
attorney under William Pitt Murray
from 1891 to 1898. MI O'Brien also
served two years as a member of the
board of trustees for the state hos
pitfalls for the insane, by appointment
of Gov. Clough. He was formerly an
ardent national guardsman and serv-
ed as captain of one of the batteries.
Mr. O'Brien is unopposed for the NOM
ination and he has a host of friends
and admirers in all political faiths who
confidently predict his election Ky a
handsome vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Thomas Davis, candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination to the board of coun-
ty commissioners, is a practical bust
ness man, who, If nominated, will prove
a formidable candidate, and his cleo
ton will insure a conservative, bust
nesslike administration of the public
funds handled by the board.
Mr.. Davis is a self-made man. He
has lived in ST. Paul forty years and
enjoys the respect and confidence of all
who know him. He was employed for
several years as an engineer in the
wholesale dry goods house of Auer-
bach Finch & Scheffer, but for thirty
years has been successful contractor
for steam heating apparatus. He is at
the head of the Davis Heating and
Plumbing company, and is considered
one of the leading authorities on heat
ing in the country, having installed
more heating plants than any man in
the Northwest.
Mr.. Davis has lived in the Second
ward for twenty-five years. He has
always been an enthusiastic Demo-
GRAFT but has never before sought pub
lie office. He is member of the Terri
torial Pioneers, Minnesota Naval Vet
Grams, and other kindred societies.
Mr.. Davis supporters urge that it is
the nomination and election of such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Rukard Representative from
the Thirty sixth district (Seventh
ward. Is candidate for the senate
IN the same district, with the Fourth
ward added. He is a business man;
graduated as civil engineer from the
pennsylvania military college in 1878,
and is member of the board of
trustees of that college and for fifteen
years has been general manager for
the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany of New York for Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. Among the
house bills he is the author of the fol-
lowing. which are now laws: The
"Hurd oil bill" which places the iIIum-
mating oil inspection department on
a salary basis; the bill to prohibit the
adulteration of linseed oil; the armory
bill, allowing any city or village council
to issue bonds for armory purposes;
the bill allowing the national guard
$4,000 additional a year; the bicycle
side path bill. authorizing the issue
and sale of cycle license tags, the pro-
ceeds to be expended for building and
maintaining cycle paths. An active
energetic, public-spirited man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Michael F. Kahn, candidate for
Democratic nomination for county
auditor, is one of the best known
Democrats in st. Paul and Ramsey
county and will make his campaign for
the nomination he seeks on his reputa-
ton as a citizen and as auditor.
Mr.. Kahn has lived in st. Paul
twenty years and has during all that
time been prominent in the councils
of the Democratic party. In 1887 he
was elected county auditor and Sue
cessively reelected in 1889 and 1891
He retired in 1893, but upon the re-
tirement of his successor, James Burns,
was appointed to fill out the unex-
pired term.
Mr. Kain's friends claim that his rec
ord as auditor stands alone in the
history of Ramsey county and that he
is known in commercial circles as the
only auditor who ran the Office in per-
son. He enjoys the confidence of the
Democracy of st. Paul and Ramsey
county in the highest degree and as
secretary of the city and county or
.ganization demonstrated in the re-
cent spring campaign his abilities an
an organizer and executive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

A veteran in local politics, although
by no means one in years, is NJ. w.
Fitzgerald, Ramsey county's present
register of deeds, who is a candidate
for the denomination and re-election at
the hands of the Republican party.
Under Mr.. Fitzgeraldas regimesin the
registers Office MANY improvements
have been made on the system in
vogue at the inception OF his term, and
the Torrens system Of land registra-
ton, Of which Mr.. Fitzgerald is an ex-
ponent Of no mean ability, has been
successfully put into operation. Mr..
Fitzgerald has made special study of
the system and has issued an excellent
treatise detailing its more important
features.
For several years Fitzgerald was
chief deputy under sClerk of Courts E..
g. Rogers, resigning that post upon his
election two years ago to the registers
Office Prior to his appointment by
Mr.. Rogers, he was engaged in mining
operations in Montana, and it was
while still there that the post was ten
dered him.
While perhaps not dictator IN his
party, yet Mr.. Fitzgerald, more popu-
larly known as mike" is regarded as
power, and his nomination is freely
predicted by many.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

received his education in the schools
and university of his native, state,
graduating from the law school in 1889,
after having for several years been in
structor in chemistry in the classical
department
Judge Lewis was a member of the
common council from 1894 until 1895,
being reelected in the spring of the
latter year by a large vote. However,
he resigned in the fall to accept his
present post upon the district bench.
Popular in social life, Judge Lewis
is member of the Masonic orders, A.
o. U. w. Knights of Phythias and
Modern Woodmen. He is also an act
i've member of the Commercial and
Minnesota clubs.
Although he himself, in Difference to
the traditions of his poaition, cannot
wage an active campaign, his friends
are doing it for him, and assure him of
success at the primary and election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

If there be aught in the theory that
faithful, upright, honest performance
of duty deserves a reward, rendered
public officials in the form of second
term, then it would seem that Judge
Olin B. Lewis, a candidate for one of
the Republican nominations as judge
of the district court, should receive the
recognition at the hands of his party
that he asks.
During the term of Judge Lewis on
the bench his rulings have been char
acterized by a strict adherence to law
and justice, and his rigid impartiality
has been admired by all.
Many questions of Importance to the
city, as well as to the community and
state at large, have been passed on
by Judge Lewis, and the supreme court
has almost universally sustained his
opinions.
Judge Lewis is native of Wiscon-
sin, where he was born in 1861. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14


Offers his record during the thirty six
years of his residence in ST. Paul as
a reason why the Democrats should
nominate him for sheriff. He came to
this country when a lad of thirteen,
and by industry and honesty has made
his way in the world and gathered a
host of friends, who esteem MIN high
ly as a citizen and neighbor.
Mr.. Houck has never been in politics
and is entrusting his candidacy to the
people, of whom he is one. He con-
ducts successfully meat market at
Rice and Como avenue, is a member of
several local societies and is an ener-
getic worker therein. He has been
president for five years of the Retail
Meat Dealers association and five years
of the German Catholic Orphan society.
Should the Democrats bestow the
nomination upon Mr.. Houck he will
work hard for the entire ticket, and if
elected will perform the duties of the
Office with signal ability and fidelity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

He acquired considerable property dur
ing the boom.
He lost his home, wife and boy
about four years ago. He is a widow
er, with four daughters, who keep
house for him at 254 harrington ave-
nue..
Mr.. Murphy would make an admirable
sheriff, having the physique, courage,
discipline and shrewd business ability
to well qualify him for the position.
To know him is to admire and like the
gentleman. The following note was
received by T lie G b last evening:
l will say to my many friends, no
matter what may be said to the con-
trary, that 1 am in the fight till the
polls close. p. e. Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Democratic candidate for nomination
for sheriff. was born in Ireland, and
emigrated to st. Paul thirty years ago,
where he made his home. The first
years of his business experience were
passed behind the counter with Inger-
soil & Co., Bridge square; afterwards
with Henry Strauss e. Co., dry goods
merchants. After spending ten years
in the retail business he took posi-
ton with Lanpher, Finch & Skinner
as travelling salesman, and for seven
years remained with that firm. Back
in the sos Mr.. Murphy was one of the
promoters in reorganizing the Powers
Dry Goods company, and for several
years was one of it's stockholders,
meantime specializing in real estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Charles e. Keller, who is a Repub
lican candidate for the nomination of
county auditor, is a gentleman who
has had a good deal of experience in
that office, and without doubt is as well
qualified for that responsible position
as any man in the city. He is now
the chief deputy, and succeeded to the
office under very trying circumstances,
but he soon Strengthened matters out,
and the Office is now running as
smoothly as if nothing had ever hap
pened. He has ever been a stanch
Republican. The Republicans of the
county will make no mistake if
they intrust the nomination for
county auditor to the gentleman who
has filled the position of chief deputy
with such conspicuous ability, and
who is SO painstaking and so genial
and affable in all the perpleXing rou-
tine which is his daily experience
serving the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

William J. Preston is a candidate for
the position of county commissioner on
the Democratic ticket, for which his
friends claim he is well qualified by rea
son of his intimate knowledge of the
public works system of this county.
Mr.. Preston is thirty-seven years old,
and was born in ST. Paul. His father,
Thomas Preston, was one Of the first con-
tractors of this city, a man highly es
teemed by a large circle of friends. For
a number of years Mr.. Preston has given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Philip c. Justus is candidate for
the Republican nomination for sheriff
and will undoubtedly be successful.
For years Mr.. Justus has been an ar
dent worker for the party, and is pop
ular within the Republican ranks, as
well as among the voters of the coun-
ty. He is now finishing up his first
term as sheriff, which has been entire
ly satisfactory to his party, and, in the
parlance of the campaign, Zone good
term deserves another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
A waterspout's Activity.

The rotation of a waterspout at the sur
face of the sea has been estimated at az
miles an hour or nearly six miles min
ute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Poultry for South Africa.

A good trade in poultry is now being
carried on between New Zealand and
South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

George r. O'Reilly, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for clerk of the
district court, has practiced law in st.
Paul for eighteen years. He has been
an active worker in Democratic poll
tics since 1888, when he served as sec
rotary of the congressional committee
during the second candidacy of Ed
mund Rice for congress. Mr.. O'Reilly
was for two years assistant city attor-
ney under o. e. Holman, and for four
years assistant United States attorney
under e. c. Stringer. He was a MEM
Der of the st. Cloud reformatory board
when it was superseded by the board
of control. He is a charter member
of the Webster School union, and
served one term as it's vice president.
He has never before been a candidate
for an elective office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

| his attention to contract work, in which
he has met with great success. He has
just completed sewer systems for the
city this year amounting to $780, 600.
Mr.. Preston is a member of Team Own
ers' Union No. 120 and was recently in
dorsed by them, as he always labored
jealousy LOT the upnuliding OF the u atniH
on his work. He has made many friends,
who will take pleasure in supporting him
at the coming primary election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
WILLIAM j. TROY.

Democratic Candidate for County
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE ND NASH N"I 80 p ~
p. NJ. s12-15 Mdt. -.
zFrom Liberty Street only 'Daily IDaiiy. 49,
Sunday. sSunday only tParlor cars only iva I'M
saturdays
ofices: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry Aston House
49, 261. 1884 Broadway, Is 3th Ave
Square West 1853 125th St. 27S West 10Th s 4o
Columbus Ave, New York. Court ST. Sf4 sou rItoll
St Brooklyn: Broadway. Williamsburg New 1olA
Transfer checks baggage 70 desinaton
". G. BESLER. y ~ p -.
General