davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brain, and It VIII Feed You None!
and Fame

Ever since boyhood have been especially fond
of meats, and am convinced l ate too rapidly,
and failed to mastieate my food properly.
The result that l found myself. few
years ago afflicted with ailments of the stomach
and kidneys, which interfered seriously with my
business.
At last l took the advice of friends and began
to Grape-Nuts instead of the heavy meats,
ETC. that had constituted my former diet.
Il found that l at once benefited by the
change, that relieved from the heart
burn and the digestion that used to follow my
meals that the pains in my back from my kid
ney affection had ceased, showing that those organs
had been healed, and that my nerves, which used
to be unsteady. and my brain, which was slow
and letharcic from a heavy diet Of meats and
greasy foods. had, not In moment, but grad
ually, and the less surely, been restored to
normal efficiency. Now every nerve is steady and
my brain and thinking faculties quicker and
more acute than for years past.
After my old style breakfasts used to suffer
during the forenoon FROM a feeling Of weakness
which hindered seriously in my work. but
since / have begun to use Grape-Nuts food
work till dinner time with all and comfort"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little book, '.Th. Road to wellvine.',
In each pkg. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Bargains advertised
and where they
NAV be found.

csc. Bed Spreads, 79c.-Domestic
Section-Ffrst Floor.
Wash Goods at SIC. and sac.
yard-frst floor.
S35 90 and $3.50 Silk Suits, s24.i5
second floor.
$50 and $40 Cloth Suits, 1910
second floor.
Evening Gowns, a third off
second floor.
sl5 SILK Wraps, s109S-second
floor.
soc New Neckwear, 35c.-first
floor
$500 Batiste Embroidered Yokes,
S1.69.
Steamer Chairs. S9c.-fifth floor.
Bamboo Porch Curtains, slI9,
S125, 0Sc.-third floor.
Six sizes of Screens at, choice,
2Jc.-Third Floor
Awnings. $I.T9-Third Floor.
Hammocks, use. S1S5. - Third
Floor
Small Silk Flags. 1oc.-first floor
Candy Department.
Large Bunting Flags, &c. to s2.49
third floor.
Steamer Trunks, s5.9S-third floor.
$500 and $3.50 Tan and Black
Oxfords, 195.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Rebuilding of Ferry Slip.

The work of rebuilding the old ferry slip
and wharf at Alexandria 10 suit the re-
qurements of the new ferry service has
been started and will be pushed as rapidly
as possible to completion. Owing to the
hardness of the river bottom about the slip
the work OF drawing the piles has pro-
crossed but slowly sbut tits thought that
within two weeks the new slip will be built
and other changes and improvements made
at the Alexandria terminal The building
of the floats that will connect the steamers
with the shore will be begun at Alexandria
boat yard within the next day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
will Of Martha Jakson.

The will of Martha A. Jackson. dated in
1904, has been fled for probate. The estate
is given to near relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08
MR.. DODD SPEAKS.

THE CHIEF SOLICITOR of the
Standard Oil company, 9. T. Dodd,
declares that the money Mr.. Rookie
feller gave for foreign missions was
honestly acquired. And Mr.. Dodd pro-
ceeds to show, in a IawyerIike way,
that every one of the Rockefeller dol
Lays is as clean as the snow on the
highest mountain tops BY way of
proof Mr.. Dodd submits that any state
ment made by any individual. and par
ticularly by the Rev. MIR. Washington
GLADDEN.. to the effect that Mr.. Rookie
feiler acquired his wealth by question
able means is false agd vile"
We know such statements must be
false and VILE because MI. Dodd. in
a defense that occupies more than two
columns of space, declares repeatedly
that they are 1t is greatly to be
hoped that Mr.. Dodd's mastery de-
tense viii forever put at rest all criti-
cism Of Mr.. Rockefeller and the stan
dard Oil company. And the public Will
appreciate the disinterested generosity
of Mr.. Dodd in coming to the defense
of the oil magnate and his associates,
Tor of course he can have no interest
whatever in the matter other than a
desire to place a wronged man and a
maligned corporation right before the
public
Seriously, however it will take more
than Iabored argument from a paid
attorney to convince the public that
Rockefeller and the Standard Oil are
not every whit as black as they have
been painted. Dodd says the public
has been prejudiced by sensational
writer's Our idea of a sensational
writer is a writer who thinks more
Of creating sensation than of stating
fact. That is, one who would rather
create a sensation than tell the truth.
Miss Ida NJ TarbeH was undoubtedly
one of the Sensational writer's" re
referred to by Dodd. Yet Miss TarbeI
told only the plainest kind of a story
about the development and progress Of
the Standard oil company Every
statement she made was carefully veri-
fed before it was written. In many
instances the story In interspersed with
court records and newspaper reports of
formal proceedings before courts. leg
islative commissions and boards Of in
quiry.
1t - quite true that some of this mat
ter is extremely sensational but SEN
sationalism is by no means a synonym
for Untruth. The Standard Oil COM
pany's attorneys have never even at
tempted to answer Miss TarbeT, prob
ably for the good and sufficient reason
that they found it impossible to pre-
pare a reply that would convince any
part Of the public. The Herald believes
Miss TarbelI told nothing but the truth.
BY the same token we also believe that
no man with proper sort OF cou-
science could possibly have adopted and
followed the methods pursued by John
i. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08
Society.

The Misses Lydia and Ruth Palmer
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Pal
mer, viii leave the early part Of Nav
TO go abroad. Miss Ruth will spend
the summer there. but Miss Palmer
viii remain for a two years study OF
German in Berlin.
a party of young people went to Salt
air last evening for the dancing The
members were Miss Louise Sullivan,
Miss EGythe Hale. Miss Stella Mac
lutyre, Ernest SadIer, Fred Hale and
Wallace Bredemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gould Griffin
viii leave next Wednesday on a lengthy
trip through the east and over Europe
They viii stop off for a short time in
Chicago and from there viii 20 through
eastern Canada and down to Boston.
whence they sail on the SaxouiaI
April %
Mrs Mary NJ. +. Allen Of Park City
IS in for short visit with Mrs. George
K. Hancock
Mrs. Dora Olsen has returned from
a visit of d few weeks III California
Mrs Charles s. Zane has gone to
Chicago for n visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. zane. Miss Addie Zane will
shortly return
Mrs. Meyer and Miss Meyer of St
Paul viii arrive in the city early next
week. to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Bamberger-
Miss Mary Louise Anderson enter
tains at bridge this afternoon for Mrs.
William G. Sharp and Mrs. Thomas
Davis
n number Of box parties have been
planned for this evening at the play
and society promises TO be out for the
Logan students.
The Browning section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet today with
Miss Ella Dukes at 80 Fifth East street
Election Of officers for next year will
follow the usual order of study.
6. :. Holmes and his daughter, Miss
Charlotte Holmes, returned to the city
yesterday from California.
The High School alumni will give the
last dance of their series this evening
at UNITY hall. The affair will be under
the patronage of Mrs. Russell L.
Schulder, Mrs. Frank B. Stephens. Mrs.
F. A Hale. Mrs Rachel Miller. Mrs.
Lewis Schoppe and George A. T. Eaton.
The high school orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mrs. j. :. Foreman and Mrs. TYLER of
Ogden visited friends in the city dur
ling the week
r NJ. Breeder is in Kentucky visit
ing relatives and friends. He viii leave
for home early next week.
y
Mrs. William r. Warren entertained
informally Friday for her mother.
Mrs Dewey, who is her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Harris of Den
YER will be in the city early next week
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Put
nam at their home on street.
Mrs. 9. E. Richards entertained the
members of her bridge club at
luncheon yesterday.
Miss Helen Bamberger will leave
New York today on her way home and
is expected about the middle of next
week
Mrs a. L, Shelbourne OF Ogden spent
the past week in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Eakin. and
little son Lyman, of Bangkok Siam, are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08
E. w. WILSON TO MOVE.

THE DEPARTURE Of L. w. Wilson.
l cashier of the Commercial National
bank, for San Francisco. where he Will
make his home, is announced for the
near future. Mr.. Wilson will leave Salt
Lake as soon as he can close up his
business affairs here. and his going will
be genuinely regretted by all who know
him. This regret viii be tempered
however. by the knowledge that Mr.
Wilson is called TO a larger field as
vice president of one of the most prom
uent banks in San Francisco at a
salary commensurate with the import
ance Of the position.
During the fifteen years z. w. Will
son has lived in Salt Lake he has
earned for himself a reputation that
might be envied by any man. He is
known as an absolutely honest. capable.
progressive business man and a first
class citizen. Never pushing himself to
the front always modest. even retir-
ing in disposition. Mr. Wilson has ris-
en- through the sheer force OF his own
pluck and his iudOmitabIe energy to
a commanding position in Salt Lakes
business affairs
Only those who have come in close
personal contact with Mr.. Wilson,
either socially or in a business way.
know what a thoroughly lOvable man
he is, and how true he is to his friends.
how ready to forgive an injury. And
they know. too, that in a matter of
conscience he is as immOvable as the
everlasting hills that encircle this city.
Let F. w. Wilson be convinced that
a given course is right and he Will fol-
low that course regardless of every
obstacle.
Salt Lake will sustain a distinct loss
in his departure. We have too few
men of his caIibre. The Herald joins
Mr.. Wilson's friends in congratulating
him upon his well merited advancement
and we beg to inform him that there
are in Salt Lake latchstrings without
number that viii always hang out for
him whenever he desires to visit the
scenes of his successes here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

have dictated a course at this con-
ference that would have left his pc
sition clear of any doubt or faint of
cowardice.
What the upshot Of the situation VIII
be no man can tell. 1t may bind the
church organization together more
firmly; it may make the church au-
thorities more aggressive in their pol
icy; temporarily, it may seem 10 be
the most feasible course possible, but
the friends of the church who had no
partisan bias apprehend a future of
travail. of unrelenting attack, of criti-
cism, of loss, and all for no gain that
can be perceived now, unless it shall
ne called a gain to retain a seat in
the United States senate for an apostle
who had not the courage to attend
conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

- wrong ejaculation.
When our friend told the senate commit
He'd sustain no polyg-not a bit-he
OF course, then supposed
Long ere this they have closed
HIS own case. but they've not. What a
pity,
Unless the franchise is framed TO
suit nm a representative of the light
company threatens to quit right here -
Very well, friend quit. You began it
IL the first place, anyway.
While deploring the stern business
necessity that cOmpels his absence
irom the state during conference, Sen
dJor SmoOt takes much comfort from
the fact that he will not be under the
painful necessity of voting against his
fellow apostles.
That Russian correspondent who
AYERS he discovered dishonesty in the
HlSheSt circles of America must have
beheld-
If J. Morgan Smith was really anxi-
Gus on his way TO New York when ar
rested, as he claims, it Is hard to IN
derstand why he objects to continuing
the journey at the expense of the
state.
There will b no objection to EN-
peror Williams open door policy in
Morocco 50 long as he does not insist
that the cOuntersign must be spoken in
German.
When he told the senate committee
that he would not sustain poIygamous
apostles Senator SmoOt knew all the
time that his railroad pass 10 Califor-
MIA was good.
Many prominent American citizens
VIII favor the Oldenburg idea that
poker playing by an Office holder is
not gambling
It is TO be hoped that crazy senate
will not again interfere with the presi-
dents plans, but will permit him to
make good on his promise of state
hood for Indian territory.
Evidently those Russian doctors who
urge peace are not surgeons.
Senator SmOot has evidently decided
that the road to California is the path
OF least resistance just at present.
Brighton. England which. has gone
over to the Liberals, will no doubt
hereafter be known as the Missouri of
Great Britain.
According to the Russian war cor
respondents the press censors were
highly successful in making the reverse
at Mukden appear much worse than il
really was. Evidently the cenSors are
typical Russian officials.
4 thoughtful apostle named Smooc,
Who just couldn't bear dispute,
Was far. far away
On conference day,
Viewing scenes on the great Sunset Route.
Bogus Half.
There was some question in the office
as to whether the fifty-cent piece was
genuine.
Miss --, can YOU tell a bogus
half?' the manager inquired of the
little Mormon girl who acted as his
StenOgTapheT.
According to your way of thinking
plural wife is d bogus half and I
wouldn't tell on one if [ could" was
the startling and unexpected reply he
received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

Mrs. NJ. G. Reed passed through the
city yesterday on her way to Seattle
Mrs. Read was formerly resident of
Salt Lake and has many friends here.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
congregational church viii hold a
rummage sale today at so Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

\ contemporary thinks a Missouri
man is crazy because he offers a prize
of $4,000 to the daughter-he has four
who remains unmarried longest. But
perhaps the MissOurian has offered
twice $4,000 10 the daughter who gets
married first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

The United States government is to
send out a warship TO look up dere-
licts and destroy them. The Russian
Baltic squadron viii not be included III
this order. The Japanese government
may be depended upon to take care
of that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

The ladies of the Unitarian church
Will hold a bread, pie and cake sale at
Marriott's meat market, % West First
South street this forenoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

superior service tells. That is why
the independent Telephone Co. is
1ourishing like a green bay tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gould B. Biakely
5S South Third East street
Mrs. j. w. Collins of Grand juno
ton, Colo, returned Wednesday to her
home after spending the early part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Leary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08
Ladies Hosiery.

Ladies' fast black macO cotton
hose High spIced heel, doU-
bic toe, all sizes from ~
S12 to 10. Special ..-.. .1Oc
Children's fast black cotton hose.
small ribbed, very elastic. all
sizes from to 912. IN
Special (per pair) ....-.-- .AOc
Ladies' CORSET. made of "A fine
quality in grey and white sat
cen, lace trimmed with hose
supporters in front. All sizes
Regular S5c IN
quality Observation-Disclosures. OOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08
Neckwear.

A nice line of white embroidered
turnover collars, worth =
up TO 15c; price. &c
4 nice line of button hole col
lars; also fancy col 10
lars; price. L &c
A few aoiIed collars in white and
colors, worth up to soc each.
all at one price, <
AOI --- '--------
Foundation collars n white and
black, worth up to =
zOc' price ~
Collar and Cuff Sets. 50 and so
cent kind; price for 90
StI------- ----.--.----
\ nice line of fancy collars,
summer collars in all the new
designs; special OK
price -------- %O(
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

Unless the franchise is framed TO
suit him representative of the light
company threatens to quit right here"
Very well, friend, quit You began it
liz the first place, anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08
Live Wires.
A Wrong Calculation.

Wrong Calculation.
When our friend told the senate commit
tee
He'd sustain no polyg-not a bir-he
OF course, then supposed
Long ere this they have closed
HIS own case, but they've not. What a
pity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

while deploring the stern business
necessity that cOmpels his absence
Ilom the state during conference, Sen
aIor Smoot takes much comfort from
the Iact that he viii not be under the
painful necessity of voting against his
fellow apostles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

1hat Russian correspondent who
aN ers he discovered dishonesty in the
I highest circles of America must have
! .beheld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

If J. Morgan Smith was really anxi-
/ Gus on his way 10 New York when ar
rested. as he claims it is hard to I'M
qerstand why he objects to continuing
the journey at the expense of the
ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

Miss Helen Bamberger will leave
New York today on her way home and
is expected about the middle of next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

There will b no objection to En-
peror Williams open door policy in
Morocco 50 long as he does not insist
mat the countersign must be spoken in
/ German
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

When he told the senate committee
that he would not sustain pOIygamous
( apostles Senator SmOOt knew all the
/ Ilhe mat his railroad pass TO Califor-
MIA was good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-08

Mrs. A. L, Shelbourne OF Ogden spent
the past week in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. John A Eakin. and
little son Lyman, of Bangkok Siam, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-01
BIG BARBECUE GIVEN.
Prominent Speakers Address the Crowd
 at Mt. Zion.

Decatur, August 31.-(Special. )-One of the largest barbecues ever given in this section of the state took place at Mt Zion this county, abS ten miles west of here, yesterday The barbecue was given by the Junior Order United Ameri- can Mechanics and was attended by fully 2000 people. About 15O people attended from the Decaturs. During the day sev- eral speeches were made by prominent men of the state on vital questions ef- fecting the people one way or the other.
 The first speaker was State Senator S.. A. Lynne, who spoke on the subject of Education and the Jr. O. U. A. NJ His speech was well received.
 B. B. Conner, president of the state rail- road commission, addressed the vast au- dience on the subject of "The Resources of the State, Education and the Junior Order" MT. Conner did not say that he would be candidate for governor, but he intimated as much in the course of his remarks.
 The speech of the day was made by Gen. William w. Brandon of the Alabama National Guard. His speech was confined to education, the resources of the state and the Jr. o. U. A M. He thought that the most vital question that con fronts the people of Alabama today is the education of the white race. While he thought that the schools were fairly , good, yet he intimated that they might be improved upon. He thought that the Jr. O. U. A. M. was giving to the public schools was one of the Rrandest prin- cipals that Is being taught and practiced by any organization in the land. He carried his audience by storm and when he closed an applause of 2000 citizens greeted his remarks.
 pr. J. A. B. Lovitt of Cullman spoke on the question of Agricultural De- velopment" His speech was we'll re- ceived.
 The meeting was presided over by Wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-01
Teachers Licensed.

Montgomery, August 1.-(Special.) )-The following teachers have been licensed by the educational department of the state:
 Franklin county-Emma Taylor, Rus selville. Emma Warmer. Mount; Walter M. Hollimon. Summers; Iowa Hollimon. Summers; Jorn Reid. Burleson: Bessie corsbie. Russelville Sarah A. Williams. 1sbell; H. O. Sargent. Russellville.
 DeKalb county-Olena Dobbs, Fort Payne; May Wedgeworth, Fort Payne; J. CT Longshore. Red Mountain: J. c. Jordan. collinsvile; W. c. Williams, Crossville; J. Valdor Curtis, Tenbroeck; J. F. Glazner, Red Mountain; II. T. Ab- bolt, Stevenson J. Milton Wigley, Por- tersvile; A. F. Ryan, Grove Oak; F. L. Latty. fder; l.. F. Rutledge. Phe- nix City; Mrs Anna Breland. Rosaline; Lora Anderson, Fort Payne; Ethel slone. Collinsville; Mrs J. L. Ven tress, Collinsville, R. r. D., No. 2; Mary Caldwell, Fort Payne; Berte Stogsdil, Wannville, Brownie Norton, Fort Payne; Essle P. Caldwell, Fort Payne; Ida Lu- ellie Everette, Chavies; Mrs. Maggie Blake, Fort Payne; Mae Durham, Cha vies; Lela Pruitt, Dawson; Kate Carmi- chael, Valley Head; Lillie Durham, Cha vies; Emma Fincher, Dawson, R. F. D. No. 1; Mrs. Mamie c. Miller, Blake; Ar thur Igou. Stamp; Edley Houston, Por- tersville, K. r. D. No. 1. J. M. Tatum, Val ley Head; J. P. Wooten. Fort Payne: E. G. Maxwell, Henager; W. S. Adkins, Scott; o. l.. Bethune, Lydia: J. o. McCracken. Guest; A. V. Griffin. Tenbroeck: Martin Smith, Rising Pawn. Ga. R. F. D. No. l. A. A. Burke. Tenbroeck; M. L. Keel ing. Choccoloceo, (eolored) R. F. D. No. 1; Florence Senseley, Chattanooga, Tenn, fco1orad1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-01
Notes and Personals.
CONCERNING QUARANTINE.
Col. w. H. Denson Asks for the Right
 to Take Certain Actions.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The condition of affairs pertaining to what is alleged as quarantine regulations in this community has reached stage that Is oppressive and tyranncal, and A most insolent and unauthorized inter ference with the rights, privileges and liberties of the citizen. and unless this offensive intermeddling with individual rights Is authorized by some positive law, autocratic power is exercised here in our midst.
 I confess, if there is such law, I am ignorant of 1t and its existence has es- caped my search, and the sole purpose of this communication is to respectfully invite quarantine officers to point out such positive law, that the community may know how to conduct themselves and regulate their business The boast of our free institutions is, ours is gov ernment of laws and not of men.
 If there has been such a law or regu- lation given to quarantine officers,as is now enforced is our community, when and where was it published that the com munity may know what such law or regulation is? What body of men or what man or officer has authorized and enacted such law or instituted such a regulation? This is essential. for by this means alone can the community ascertain whether there has been granted or con- ferred upon the author of such law or regulation legitimate power to, do uch
 refer to the practice requiring per- son to get a certificate of health for which 1t is alleged he is required to pay fifty cents, and is also required to make an affidavit as to his not having been exposed to the yellow fever. say and for which he Is required to pay a notary fifty cents. and all this must be done before the railroads will sell him ticket to