davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-01
Csc C0rsets at $50.


A complete complement Of dies
from Is to so, In this sale OF
7sc. oorsets at $50 Your
ss saving on each pair
DC amounts to SIC. Each
on corset made Of strong
Sorss' coutil in white and drab.
Made long dip hip and low bust
excellent fitting models at S8c.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
Get a Complete
Preserving Outfit, Csc.

Basement
Bought In separate sections
this same set will cost you $50.
Besides price reduction, you get
the best wares.
The evening world., 1904-09-01
uxcKERs LosE by FIRE.

Las. Tex, sert 1.-The Arm
Eacking company's houses here
[rti to-day, the ,oss being
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

vice from December /: ON route |,
from Moltonvilie. Willie J. Ship, with
Cleveland Marshburn as substitute;
at Sandy Ridge, route l, VIM. L. Shell
ton, with Levi S. Amos as substitute;
OF route 2, from Sandy Ridge. Claude
Hutcherson, with Grover &. Shelton as
substitute; on route I, from Waugh, j.
Frank Dagenhart. with John Ross
Morrison as substitute.
These appointments Of postmasters
Weer made fro North Carolina. AT
barnard, Madison county. Robert Fl
i1aynie, C. A. Nichols, resigned al
Cove Creek. Haywood William Davis,
General Davis resigned; at Frisco.
Dare. James l.. Johnson, J. G.. l;al-
lance. resigned, at Patterson Springs
Cleveland Minnie Hogue. Mrs. Ella
GooGe, resigned.
commissions were forwarded tc
James r. Tate as postmaster at Noun
tain Island ana Thomas V Robbift as
postmaster at Watkins.
II. 5. Bryan and wife, Of Raleigh
and w. G. Lovejoy of Charlotte, are
at the Raleigh.
At the Metropolitan We're register
ca John w. Tucker, of Charlotte; Jas,
A. Mcclellan, of Wilmington; Ed. A.
Neil, of Goldsboro; Thos. II. Wright
and Harris, of Wilmington, and j. S
White and wife, Of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
LAURINBURG EVENTS.
Thanksgiving Edition OF News and OBJ
serve" re Best in Its History.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
I4aurinburg y. c., Nov. 29.-T. "A.
Robertson who has SO successfully
managed the Hote! Morgan at this
place for the past season, has leased
the Workman House, at Camden, 5.
c., and left here Monday night, to as
sumo control at once. Mr.. Robertson
made an enviab BILE record here as an up
20 date hotel man and he ana his
charming wife have the best wishes of
their many friends here. who regret
their departure. j. c. Morgan will
resume charge of the Hotel here.
The ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church are preparing a bazaar
on a grand scale for this week, Tues
day To Friday. Elegant diners are to
be served each day and valuable ar
ticles made and contributed by the
ladies are to be sold cheap.
Judge PEBBLES is presiding at this
term of court. Many cases of inter-
est are to be tried
Rev. Mr.. Willis leaves for confer
ence at Henderson. n. c., on Tues
day. He is very much beloved by all
who know him and it is hoped he
will be returned here.
Quite a number of compliments
have been paid the "Old Reliable" on
it's excellent Thanksgiving number
and its issue of Sunday the 9th, con-
tanning the first installment of the
Simple Life and Chief Justice Clark S
able decision on rate discrimination.
Peck's Bad Boy will always be read.
in fact the unanimous opinion is that
the paper is today the best in its his
tory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
The University Hears Interesting and
Attractive Papers.

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill. n. c., Nov. 29.-The
Shakespeare Club of the University
in its third meeting of the season, was
attended by a thronged audience and
with unusual enthusiasm. 1t is good
to note that its carefully elaborated
work, done in the university method
and spirit, steadily maintains its high
and yet alternative character. The
President, DR.. Hume. said we'll of it
that, like shakespeare Egyptian
Queen, age cannot wither nor custom
stale its infinite variety" as it APP
proaches its nineteenth year.
This was proven by the fine pap ers
of Mr.. l. c. Wright on THE Hanord-
ing of He'll" Mr.. n. A. Townsend on
"Alexandrian and truscated verse IN
the Merchant of Venice" Mr.. r. q.
Lewis, on "Act-Structure on bison S
Ghosts The first and last subjects
suggests that the Club starting from
Shakespeare deals With, a wide range
of dramatic literature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
GREENSBORO NEWS NOTES.
Reading st G. +. C.-Joe Munday al
Keeley-New Vestrymen Elected.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro. N c., Nov 29.---An oc-
casion which was most highly enjoy
able and instructive was the presen-
tation at Greensboro Female College
last night of Justin Mccarthy s novel,
"1f / Were King" by Miss Blanche
Snattuck, teacher of expression in the
college. The reading was given for
the benefit of the Emerson Literary
Society ana an appreciative audience
was present. The artist had selected
vital portions Of the story. portraying
the whole in inimitable style and show
ing her undoubted ability in histrionic
method. There was complete pre-
sentation of the whole cast OF char
acters, divided into four acts, and her
representations were wonderfully di-
verse and fehcitous. Thu delightful
program was interspersed With piano
selections by Signor Carlo Mora and
Miss Ethel Blalock of the faculty
The late Rev. Joe Mundy, who is
taking treatment at Kelley institute
here for the whiskey habit will give
lecture in the court house next sun
day afternoon Mr. Mundy suggests
that the word late be used in address
ms him, because he was formerly
preacher and noted lecturer, but Civ
ing away under severe work, he took
to drink and his stay in Greensboro
is an effort to climb back upon the
water wagon.
The annual meeting of st. Barnabas
parish was held slast night and the
treaSurer'S report showed that dur
ing the year over two thousand DOL
lars had been raised. the chief item CT
expenditure other than the fixed
charges was $418 paid on the new pipe
organ. The financial showing was
very satisfactory fol church Of 10
members Messrs. John M. Dick e.
J. Justice. w. r. Powe, w. r. Schenck
and j. c. Grayson were elected yes
trvmen for next year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
APPEARING OLD
Acts as BAR to Profitable Employ
ment.

You cannot afford to grow old.
III these days of strenuous competition
1t is necessary to maintain as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff indicates the
presence of a burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots of the
hair until 1t causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer of this pest, and it is as effec-
tive as it is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant h@.i- dress
ing as we'll as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Henry T. Hicks & Co.. Special Agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
Mrs. w. M. Rogers
Homemade
YEAS Il.

is meeting with the highest success
and will hereafter be handled by all
the leading grocers of Raleigh.
1t is put zip in Is and % cent pack
ages and full directions go with each
package. One % cent package will
make up % quarts of flour. 1t will
keep fresh and good two to three
months in cold weather, and six to
eight weeks In summer. For sale by
j. II. FerTall & CO., Fred WOOllcOtt,
Ben Walters, NJ. RoSenthal and w.
C.. Stronach & Sons.
Mail orders addressed to Mrs. w. M.
Rogers, 531 Halifax street, Raleigh,
, n c., will receive prompt attention.
A Few of the Many Testimonials.
We use Mrs. Rogers Home Made
Yeast altogether and find it superior
to any we can buy. We take great
pleasure in recommending it to like
institutions as we'll as private families.
Baptist University for Women, Rail
eigh, N. G.
1 find Mrs. Rogers Made
| Yeast equal to any have ever used
and since giving it my first trial use
no other. / believe in patronizing
home industries.
Mrs. e. E. Moffitt, Gil Fayetteville
/ ST., Raleigh, n. c.
I have been using Mrs. Rogers
Homemade Yeast in combination
with North State Flour and find that
! they make excellent bread. In fact
| this homemade yeast and home made
| flour is better than any / can get else
where. The yeast will be certain to
give perfect satisfaction to all who
use it.
MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30
December Number
Just Out. Ten Cents.

10c. a copy, $1.00 year Get
McClure's from any newsdeal-
err, Mcclure agent, or the S. S.
Mcclure Company, 1850 East
Sd street, New York, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-30

Economy IN shoe buying begins with
the dealer. If he insists on large COM
missions and small sales he won't sell
the $3.50 Sorosis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
TO GUARD The PINE
State Auditor Favors Board of
Timber Commissioners

In the advance report of State Audi
tor Iyerson, which he will make to the
legislature, the state auditor takes
strong ground in reference to the duty
of the state to protect the school fund
by guarding the state pine from the
despoilations of trespassers.
THE theft of timber from state lands
is a crime against the children of the
present and the generations still to
come" Mr.. Iverson says.
He suggests as preventative rigid
enforcement of the law compelling In
voluntary trespassers to pay two or
three times the value of the timber on
the stump and conflscation of timber
willfully stolen and criminal prosecu-
tion of the trespasser. This treatment,
he believes. will stop timber trespass-
ing entirely.
For the two years ending July 81,
1904, $63,781.73 was collected for 100
trespass cases.
The state auditor suggests an amend
ment to the law by which the state
auditor alone is authorized to eompro-
mise and settle trespass cases. He
urges thealegislature to place the mat
ter of compromise and settlement In
the hands of the board of timber COM
missioners, consisting of the governor,
state treasurer and state auditor, with
the attorney general as legal adviser.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
STRONG ONDRAINACE
State Auditor Urges Establish
ment of Big System

State Auditor S. G. Iverson will rec
ommend to the legislature the installa-
tion of comprehensive system OF
state drainage for the reclamation of
the empire of swamp land owned by
the state in Northern Minnesota.
In his annual report to the legisla-
ture the state auditor win show, that
when all unsurveyed townships are
surveyed and all grants selected. the
state will have 100000 acres to be di-
yided between the school fund and the
educational and charitable institutions
funds. Added to this, $4,000 acres
granted to state institutions in 1855,
and the state will have an area of
2,025,000 acres Of swamp land. The
greater portion of the lands lie in ST.
Louis, Itasca, Beltrami, Aitkin, Cass
and Roseau counties. Many great
swamps retard the development Of
smaller areas of arabic land and con-
tribute nothing to the development of
the districts in which they are located.
"a start should be made looking to
comprehensive system of drainage of
these lands" the state auditor says i'll
his report. 'It will cost considerable,
but every dollar spent in drainage will
be returned tenfold. Not alone will it
be profitable, but it will be doing JUS
tice to those sturdy, hard working set
tiers who are endeavoring to establish
homes in these northern frontier coun-
ties. An appropriation should be made
sufficient to make a general survey Of
the country affected and to begin the
work of reclaiming the lands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF
CRUEL TREATMENT
Mrs. Kubatzky Says He Took Her Chill
dren Away and Assaulted Her

The suing out of habeas corpus writs
by the father to take children from the
mother is but one of the charges ad-
vanced against Otto Kubatzky in
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Emily
Kubatzky.
During the trial of the case yester-
day afternoon before Judge Bum, in
the district court, statements were pre-
sented that the parties were married in
May, 1895, at Fargo. Mrs. Kubatzky
is now thirty years old and her husband
is thirty-four. They have three chill
dren.
While she was at Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, in October, 1903. he secured by
habeas corpus the custody of their
child Marguerite, whom he took to
the Pacific coast, while the mother
came to ST. Paul. Afterwards the
father returned from the coast and Sc
cured possession, by the same process,
of another child, LoVera.
When the couple reached an under
standing, after while, the children
were restored to their mother. Their
father, it is said, agreed to pay, but did
not pay, $50 a month for the childrens S
support. Moreover, he has been guilty,
his wife says, of assaulting her and of
otherwise treating her cruelty.
The defendant denies all charges
against him. The decree in the case has
yet been filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
M. D. GROVER VERY Ill
General Counsel of Great North
ern in Critical Condition

The condition of Marcus D. Grover,
general counsel of the Great Northern
Railway company, has become alarm
ing. and yesterday there were reports
that he would not survive the night.
He is i'll at his home, 235 Summit ave-
nue.
Mr. Grover has held his own during
the day, and I think he is now worse
tonight" was the statement of DR..
Parks Ritchie, the attending physician,
at O'clock last night. "Mr. Grover
is a very sick man. I cannot foretell
tomorrow's developments, but 1 do not
look for his death within the next
twenty-four hours"
Mr. Grover has been delirious during
the greater part of the past two days,
but he has rational periods, and in one
of these he recognized Col. E. w.
Dodge, of Minneapolis, who for many
years was associated with him in legal
work and who had called to see him.
81 am very sick" Mr.. Grover said,
"but 1 am going to pull through"
There were many inquiries of his
family and physician as to his condi-
ton, but only one or two intimates
We're admitted to his chamber.
Mr.. Grover is suffering from CASTRO
enteric fever. He has been seriously
i'll for the past ten days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
NEWS OF THE CITY
ASKS SUPREME COURT
TO PICK LIBRARIAN
Governor-eIect johnson Tells
Justices He viii Follow Their
Recommendation

John A. Johnson, governor-elec OF
Minnesota, spent yesterday in st. Paul.
and invited the members of the state
supreme court to suggest the next state
law librarian.
The recommendations of the court
will be equivalent to deciding the ques-
ton who shall be law librarian" Mr..
Johnson told the justices of the su-
prerne court. 1t could not be learned
that the judges had made a formal rec
ommendation. late yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnson, accompanied Frank
A. Day, his prospective private secre-
tary, visited number of the offices i'll
the state capitol, and the next govern
or met many of the state officials and
clerks. In the afternoon, accompanied
by Mr.. Day and L. A. Rosing, Mr..
Johnson inspected the new state cap
itol, where he will make his official
home for the next two years. The gov
ernor- -elects left for his home at st. Pc
ter late in the afternoon
The visit to st. Paul was wholly un-
expected, and practically none of the
Democratic politicians. knew that Mr..
johnson was to be in town yesterday.
The result was that he was given more
freedom of action than on any visit to
the city since his election, and had op-
portunity to meet number of people
whom he had not seen since the cleo
ton. 1t was practically decided yes
terday that Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
live at the Ryan hotel for the winter.
Il shall make no other appointments
this week" Mr.. Johnson said, as he was
leaving st. Paul for home last evening
There are several matters which are
still unsettled, and 1 am not ready to
make announcements of the appoint
nents yet to be made. / am just start
ing on the work of writing my mes
sage to the legislature. really haven't
had time to give it much thought as
yet, but as there are only two weeks
in which to complete it 1 shall have to
give it consideration to the exclusion
of nearly everything else in the in
terim between now and the date of my
taking the oath of Office"
Friends of Edward Peterson, after
the visit of the governor -elect to ST.
Paul yesterday, were more confident
than ever that he would be appointed
state labor commissioner. 1t was said
that Mr.. Johnson had Mr. Peterson at
lunch with him, and that an hours
confidential talk followed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
GRINSHAW INVADES
THE G|LF|LLAN CAMP
Visit of the CIapp Manager
Starts the Factions
Taking

Friends of Senator Clapp want to
know if the Gilf1llan followers are op-
posed to Clapp for any other reason
than that they hope to elect j. B. Gil
fillan to the United States senate to
succeed the st. Paul man.
William H Grimshaw, of Minneap-
oils. United States marshal for Mime
sofa. one of Senator M. E. Clapp's
Warmest friends. conferred with w. w.
Rardwel and other GilfiIlan managers
Yesterday as to the Gilfillan candidacy
and the attitude of the Minneapolis
members towards Senator Clapp.
Mr.. Grimshaw wants to know if there
is personal or political hostility to Sen
ator CIapp in the Hennepin county
delegation. He admits that Hennepin
county wants to elect Gilfllan, but in
the event that it is found that Gilflllan
cannot be elected, he rises to inquire
what is the matter with Clapp?
Grinshaw Pays Visit
Mr.. Grimshaw. has been sick for some
days but yesterday was able to be at
his office and late in the afternoon
went to the Gilf1llan headquarters at
the Merchants hotel. He sought out
w. w. Bardwell, chairman of the Gill
fillan steering committee, as being the
man who could speak for the delega-
tion. The United States marshal Went
straight to the point.
"I know you fellows are for Gilfillan.
That is all right" he said. Nov, you
know that I am for Clapp. You have
a right to be for Gilillan, and would
not be square If I were not for Senator
Clapp, view of the fact that l am
one of the federal appointees for this
state. What want to know is, are you
fellows opposed to Clapp on principle
or are you against him simply because
he stands in the way of Gilfllan's sue
cess? If only the latter, in case you
find that Gilfillan cannot be elected,
will you not come over to the Clapp
,camp?y
Mr.. Bardwen was not authorized to
speak for his delegation on so impor-
tant question, and after some further
discussion the United States marshal
left the Gilfillan- headquarters little
the wiser for his call.
Incident Starts Talk
The incident is interesting, in view
of the claim made by the Clapp man
ayers that they have more than enough
votes pledged to their candidate to
elect ham on the first ballot in the joint
caucus. The Hennepin men pointed
to the Grimshaw incident as evidence
that Senator Clapp's strength had been
overestimated by his managers. The
Clapp men denied that Grimshaw's call
and his line of questioning indicated
anything of the kind.
I'VE are absolutely certain that Mr..
Gilfllan cannot be elected" one of the
Clapp men said last night. Nov, if
his friends are simply for him and for
him alone, when it is found that he is
an impossibility, a good percentage of
them viii want to go to Clapp. 1t was
proper that a Clapp supporter, on
friendly terms with, the Gilfllan dele
cation, should ask them if they were
not willing to vote for Clapp if they
found their own candidate hopelessly
behind"
A good many politicians figure the
Grimshaw incident as merely the first
step in plan to make an organization
of the elements opposed to Clapp diff
cult Of accomplishment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
MRS. PALMER DEAD
Wife of c. A. Palmer Dies After
an Operation

Mrs. Anna M. Palmer, wife of C. A.
Palmer, 254 Dayton avenue, died yes
terday after an operation performed
Monday for the removal OF a growth
in her nose. The immediate cause Of
death was a blood clot on the brain.
Mrs. Palmer was daughter Of Lo-
renzo Sitter. 254 Dayton avenue. She
was thirty-one years old and had lived
in the city twenty years. She had been
married only two years and she leaves
a year old baby.
The operation was performed at her
home and she recovered from the ef-
fects, but the next day she grew worse.
She was then seized with fits of de-
lirium, which became more frequent
and of longer duration until she died.
Mrs. Palmer's death was due to an
unfortunate condition. said DR.. Louis
Benepe, who performed the operation.
She received the best of care and
treatment, but a hemorrhage set in
and blood penetrated to the BRAIN"
The funeral will be held at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon, from 254
Dayton avenue. Rev. Benjamin Long
ley Will officiate, and the interment will
be at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
GIVES PHONE COMPANY
RIGHT TO USE POLES
Fire Board Grants Northwestern Priv
ilese on Payne Avenue

The board. of fire commissioners has
granted to the Northwestern Tele-
phone. company the right to use the
poles of the fire alarm system on
Payne avenue between jerks and
Maryland streets. 1t is specified in the
compact between the company and the
city that the title to the poles shall re-
main in the city and that the telephone
wires shall be removed from the poles
whenever the fire board orders such
action.
The board has asked the corporation
attorney to take such action as he
thinks necessary to protect the inter-
ests Of the city at No. engine house, on
Wacouta street. An excavation is be-
ing made at the side of the engine
house that it is feared may injure the
building belonging to the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
DEFAULTS ON BOND
James Won Vert Arrested and
Taken to Fergus Falls


James Won Vert was brought before
Judge Loehren yesterday, at the fed
eral building, on the charge of failing
to return to Fergus Falls in accord
ance with the terms of a bond under
which he was temporarily released
there last May from the custody of the
United States authorities. He had been
accused of malfeasance in Office while
postmaster, at the White Earth Indian
reservation. He gave bonds of $500 for
his appearance at the November term
of the federal court.
Judge Lochren directed that Won
Vert be returned in custody to the
place of his Indictment.
The prisoner, who was arrested in
st. Paul Thursday, was still at the
Ramsey county jail last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
PUTNAM, OF BLUE EARTH,
SAYS HE is FOR CLAPP
State Senator Declares Question Was
Not Mentioned at Minneapolis Dinner

Senator Frank e. Putnam, of Blue
Earth county, who had been in Mime
apolis to attend the dinner given
Thursday night by Senator ]. F. CAL
houn at the Minneapolis club, spent
yesterday in st. Paul. He declared his
friendship for Senator Clapp.
It am not disputing every story that
appears in any of the newspapers" !"
Senator Putnam said. but ] would
just as soon have it understood now
as later that 1 am for the reelection
of Senator Clapp."
Senator Putnam said that the Min
neapolis senatorial dinner was entirely
outside the question of the senatorship,
and that the only time it was mentioned
was when a friend jocularly accused
Senator Dan Shell of sporting a new
diamond ring that had come from
senatorial candidate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
BOYS OF BATTERY A
HAVE MILITARY SHOW
National Guard Cannon Shooters Pre-
sent Clever Entertainment

An entertainment was given by Bat
terry A, NJ. N. c., at Mozart hall last
evening The show was of a military
character from start to finish and
scenes from the Lake City grounds
were given in which a large number of
battery boys and two gatling guns
were brought into play. The last tab
leau, Uncle SAM" made a decided hit
and the curtain was rung up again and
again. A quartette, consisting of j.
Gehan F. Rosenthal, Henry and Alfred
Soucheray, sang several excellent num-
bers. The hall was extensively draped
in the national colors. The house was
we'll filled and the entertainment was a
decided success financially.