davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-10-19

WOO AmHOo0AOAOs Lib AAoOAAAS
now makes it possible to get an
even weight of Irvine. It also will
have a tendency to eoonomize on
oil
The long clerk and the hurry up
man remembered the nlghtwatch
clock system last Tuesday.
Father Corcoran and party of
friends visited The MIRROR Office
one day last week.
The foundations under the ma
chimes in shop B are being i'm
proved upon. They are now being
made of stone.
Guard McFall returned from his
furlough Monday morning, and is
temporarily stationed between the
gates.
Usher Clapperton is away on
his ten days leave of absence. Mr..
Husting is acting Usher during
the formers absence.
The floor in warehouse V was
by the state carpenters.
A large section was taken up and
new plank put in it's place.
Foreman Glader, employed in
the cutting department of the
Western Shoe Co., resigned last
Saturday evening.
The occupant of cell 81 would
like to exchange Golfers and the
Saturday Eve. Post for some good
weekly papers.
Father Corcoran was at the
prison one day during the latter
part of last week holding inter
views with some Of the inmates on
spiritual matters.
A citizen lineman was at work
in the prison yard last Saturday
putting in a wire for the shoe
company, so as to enable them to
call up the messenger boy from
down town.
When the painter gets through
painting the first and second grade
diningrooms, he will begin paint
ing the officers kitchen and din
ingrooms. Steward Anderson
expects to have the whole depart.
ment painted.
A bundle of selected reading
matter was received at the library
during the past week from the
Sisters Of st. Joseph, at st. Paul.
The librarian distributed them
among the prisoners.
0. P. Erickson, sheriff of Grow
Wing County, sent on 1922 dur
ing the past week in order to pay
his subscription up to date. He
ordered his paper stopped. which
we were loath to do, as Mr.. Erick
son has been a subscriber to TIL
MIRROR for many years.
State Parole Agent Barncaro
returned to the prison G.. w. Will
liams, who broke his parole some
time ago. He spent his vacation
in the Deer Lodge, Montana, pen
Evening star., 1905-10-27
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED-BY TWO LADIES' SMALL HOUSE
keeping apartment: rent not to exceed $50 90
per mo- CULVER 1896 Vermont oc27-2
WANTED-AN APARTMENT, FIVE OR SIX
rooms; must be heated: rent not to exceed $50
per month Address Box 1874, Star Office. oc25-3t'
WANTED-FOR SIX MONTHS. FIVE OR SIX
furnished in good apartment house. G. E.
SLAYBAUGH, Columbia National Bank. oc2O-7t
Evening star., 1905-10-27
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-INvESTMENT PROPERTIES; STORES
homes: nothing too small too large
THE HARRISON-BROWNING COMPANY
jy23-tf,4 9O7 C ST. NV
WANTED-WE WANT FURNISHED AND UN.
furnished houses for members of Congress who
come to us for such houses every year. VIM H.
SAUNDERS g. co. 1407 st. NV. Oc10-tf
Evening star., 1905-10-27
THEl EVENING STAR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 1862 PAGES
FOR REnT-RoolGs.

FOR RENT-0o TO FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU.
dats Free. Ocz7-Hs
Evening star., 1905-10-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-LADY ALONE WISHES ONE OF TWO
furnished for home: is quiet. conscien-
tious; must be similar people; northwest; cen
tral; reasonable TERMS references Give full
particulars attention; permanent II suited
Address AUTHORIZES, Star office. 1t
WANTED-ONE OR TWO FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished rooms within ten minutes walk from
11th and f; no third-foor state price. j., Sta
tion c. Box 2513, city. IT.
WANTED-IF YOU WANT IGHCLASS TEN
ants go to FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU III
18th. Ten years established Reliable Great
demand. oc27-7ts
Evening star., 1905-10-27

10 SEPARATE STORAGE R0oNs-HAULIN0
y.s1ing and ahipgiee. Send = your eoeds 3!
boyfixd : 90. q 3 &. ~. II ~ sis. q
Evening star., 1905-10-27

TRADE YOUR OLD SQUARE OR UPRIGHT
plano Tor q new upright plano: deal direct with
the manufacturer and get the beneft of factory
prices. Very liberal allowance for your old
piano Drop postal or phone r. @. SMITH Pi-
AN0 CO.. t22S Pa. ave. oc2s-sf
Evening star., 1905-10-27

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
NEW e-sTORY FIREPROOF APARTMENT
HOUSE; HIGH.CLAsS CONSTRUCTION AND
FINISH THROUGHOUT, EQUIPPED WITH
TWO MODERN ELECTRIC ELEVATORS De-
signed and erected by Mr. T. Franklin Schneider
architect.
High-class plumbing, nickel finish. All apart
ments beautifully decorated.
EVERY APARTMENT HAS SOUTHERN EX-
POSTURE, an advantage possessed By NO other
apartment building in the city.
ELEVATION UNSURPASSED, ahording q most
beautiful vista Of the city and environs. CON-
VENIENT TO TWO CAR LINES.
Parties desiring choice apartments CAN NOW
MAKE SELECTION from plans on exhibit at our
ONCE. Such selection will be reserved
Apartments OF 3, g. and rooms and modern
baths. Do not miss the opportunity to SECURE
MOST DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT I'm this
building.
Full particulars can be obtained at our ONCE.
WIN. A. EASTERDAY, Inc.
oc21-7ts 718 14th st. NV, Bond BLDG.
TIE CECIL, CORNER 18TH AND L STs NV
For rent-Desirable single room and bath apart
ment. Apply 107, the Cecil ocl7-n
Evening star., 1905-10-27
B0ARDINa.

TABLE BOARD. sO2 MASS. AVE. NV. oc27-sts
THE ETHELHURST CAFE. 18TH AND L SIS
n:w.. has reopened. with everything nrst-class.
Monthly rateg: Breakfast, lunch and dinner SIS;
Silent rates: Breakfast 40c.; lunch. 25c.; dinner,
60c. GEO. N. FRIES. Prop.
DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN Q.ARGE TO
caterer; six boarders now. Phone North 1850
H.. 1O04 d 81. NV oc2f-n
TABLE BOARD AT THE YATES CARE sos
13th NV. Asals 1t all hours. oclo-5Ofs
BRRAKFA8T AND DINNERS SERVED AT I92s
maeo. ave. ocf1-tf
STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

To uuoneto futureo succeed in life
fill mail the International Correspondence
above coupon. They will show how fit
yourself easily and quickly in time to
money present position change congenal
and better paying occupation.
Mind sending of this coupon does obgate you
pay simply the l. c. s. the opportunity
proving easy improve condition right
home without neglecng your present work.
No risk to run. No books to buy.
is institution with invested capital of
reputation of years. successful work. 1t has
laborer qualified him electrician with
salary $1,000 1t has taken bcklayer and qualified
building with business his
of annually has taken sailor and qualified him
establish his yearly business of 100000 1t has taken
thousands of and and in
walk months qualified them double triple,
quarupe salary To learn they how done;
how you do the fill in the and mail to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Where Science Errs
By Roy Farrell Greene

By Roy Farrell Greene
The a1manacs, I'm certain, say
The month of June holds longest day
In every year; but l dispute
The almanacs, and quite refute
Their statements, since | we'll recall
That summer, winter, spring and fall
Have brought this day than ali more long
To me. The a1manacs are wrong!
In all the year the longest day
Is that on which you go away
1t is December, SO they say,
That each year holds the shortest day;
But my experience makes it plain
The almanacs are wrong again;
For have found that summers hold
AS oft for me as winters cold
This day that seems but briefest spark
Tween misty morn and dewy dark
Each time that you're away l learn
The shortest days when you return!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

away from eight in the morning until ten
at night. have the money to buy box
but have not the time to 60 and occupy
it The matter of the money is not
worthy of consideration; the time is the
thing, and that is out of my reach. While
l have, to put it vulgarly money to burn,
my time seems to be absolutely fire. proof. y
The friend to whom he felt like making
such confession would wiring his hands
in speeches. despair, as if confronted by
proposition that was unanswerable.
And the man with the finely gilded
outlook would continue, as he turned
over another page of the paper:
Here is the same concern which not
long ago offered the complete works of
Thackeray for twelve dollars cash looking
for people who will buy the set for the
same price on the instalment plan. Think
of It'll here | have the money to buy Them
but not the time to read them. Here
they are offering those books on time to
people who actually have not the time to
enjoy them. Alas! but it is a most I'M
usual paradox Here, while l have the
money necessary to buy diamonds, have
not the time to indulge in much needed
and long-overdue haircut"
See here his friend would reply
you should be thankful for the things
you have, and also for the things you
have not Be thankful that you have
enough to eat, and be doub1y thankful that
you have not a goiter that would make
it necessary for you to carry your head
around in a sling and make you a target
for uncharitable urchins on the street.
Look here" would the prosperous
man reply as he consulted another
page. Here is the advertisement of the
same Tropic tour which so took my fancy
when have not the time? l cannot go
with money alone. Money is only half
the battle. Money without time, or
time without money, no matter which
extreme you may choose, is, so to speak,
a game of mustard without corned beef
This daily battle of putting down the
six and carrying the eight is the COM
bination that will keep me from drifting
over the coral reefs. and harpooning the
beryl monkey on the cocoanut palm.
We are told that there is time for every
tHlnS, Dul uOH DcllcHe tlleIe Is d IlIlc
for man to enjoy himself when he has
the money with which to buy the fun.
so good-by to the Tropics; good-by
to the hsping symphony of the moonlit
sea; good-by to the lilies and the roses
and the bee-haunted pillows of wind
tossed perfume. l who have the money
but not the time say good-by to you.
for the only way l can manage to reach
your pleasant strand and dream among
the dazzling splendors of frstclass
earthly paradise is to resign my position,
and that l cannot do, less peradventure
later on run short of the money without
which a century of time is not worth it's
weight in knot-holes "
The moral of this fable teaches us that
time is of no use without money, and that
money is of no use without time, and that
if we have not both to spend stimuli
taneously. we might as well have neither,
inasmuch as time is not money when we
are out of work, and money is not time
when we are being worked to death
Where Science Errs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
.oNvocATioN At ST. ANDREWS
CONTINUED from PAGE g.

Continued from Page 81
piled to house rental) and had learned
that the securities could not be trans
ierred. He had taken the matter up
with the Bishop Of New York. T.
Give Davies is to see Bishop Mont.
eomery. Judge Stanley thought the
fund could not be diverted to Honolulu
II amounts to $4,000.
The committee appointed to secure
q Lee House. The recommendation
was that the matter be postponed be-
cause OF lack OF funds. Report adopted
Bishop Restarick appointed the fol
lowing standing committees:
Council OF advice-Rev. Canon Ault,
VIM. f. Stiles, George +. Davies. Rev.
Canon Macintosh.
Board Of equalization-Mr. d. W.
Anderson, zap See Young. Chas. L.
Rhodes.
Education - Rev. Canon Ault, Rev
Frank Fitz, Chang Kim, Philip Dodge
Legislation--Rev John osborne
Rev. w. G. Stewart, II. Il. Highton
II. NJ. Won Holt, w. l.. Stanley.
Finance-Canon Ault, II. Mex. Har
rison. +. II. Greenwell.
Elections-Rev. F. Fitz. Mr.. Robt
Potwine.
Unfinished business-Rev. Alfred l.
Hall. +. j. Tesla.
Treasurer Henry Smith reported
500 collected from various parishes;
S14 remained on hand.
Convocation services today we're:
Meeteing of the Women's Auxiliary
and Guild at st. Elizabeth's House II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator Of the Estate
Of Harriet p. Taylor. deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
to present their claims against the es-
tate Of Harriet p. Taylor. deceased,
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, II any exist, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise. to the un'
dersigned at his office, No. IS Alexan'
der Young building, Honolulu, within
six months from the date hereof. OF
they will be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu, April 18th, 1905.
H. G. MIDDLEDITCH.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Harriet P Taylor. deceased
3046-Apl. II, Is, rs; May 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
BEARS At HOME.

The Kaimuki Zoo Bears will be at
home to the public. In their new and
roomy house, from and after Saturday,
March 18th. at i y. IN.
They moved into their new quarters
Friday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
ACT Is.
AN ACT

RELATING TRIAL jurors.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of The Territory Of Hawaii
SECTION l. 1t shall be necessary any whether
civil criminal for any trial jury after having been finally
accepted and the to be segregated locked up
otherwise confined time prior retiring to deliberate
upon their verdict Provided however, that the Court may in
its discretion order and direct that the trial jury
whether civil criminal shall be segregated locked 9TH
erwe confined after being finally accepted and to try
the and until verdict arrived the jury discharged
SECTION This Act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and approval
Approved this 2Gh day of April, A. ID. 1905.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
CASE AGAINST M(GRtW

Editor Evening Bulletin The Ad
vertiser of yesterday, without making
any effort to ascertain the facts in thu
case, as they might be related by ethel
Mrs. Roe or myself, published wholly
false account, of the circumstances
leading up to the institution Of the
suit by my wife against Dr. McGrew
for an assault committed by him
against her, with a deadly weapon, on
the 18th instant.
The Advertiser states that ION the
night of the 18th mentioned in Mrs
Roe's complaint DR.. McGrew heard
voices on the water in front of his place
and suspecting trespassers, went out
with a pistol and fired some shots in
the air." The incredible cause OF &C.
ton" and "the strident phraseology" Of
Mrs. Roes attorney are also referred
to by the paper mentioned. The entire
criticize smacks Of biased and strenuous
advocacy in the Doctors defense, and
was written with the evident intention
Of letting lone Of the most honored
citizens Of Honolulu" down easy, with
the hope that that clamorous and pow.
erful agency might operate upon the
minds Of the Jury. and so prevent .
fair and impartial trial Of the case
upon the law and the evidence; or, per.
haps the article was written in pursu.
ance Of that general policy. to which
some people habituate themselves, of
making defense Of any one in the
charmed and select circle Of high SO.
ciety against any suit or complaint,
however Just, brought by one occupy.
Ing an humble station In life. In either
event, it's course is discreditable and
deserves the censure of all fair minded
men. have no desire to try my wife's
case In the newspapers, II being our in.
tention to call the doctor to account
before Jury, In a court whose judg.
ment will command respect. Under
these conditions the doctor will enjoy
every opportunity to explain his Gin.
credible conduct, as IL Is charged
In the complaint, now of record In the
Circuit Court, and where "the strident
phraseology" OF Mrs. Roe's attorney
may be appropriately objected to. I
am inclined to think. however land
wishing to be fair I state it, that the
doctors conduct on the occasion in
question. would appear to be "incred.
ible" to those who have no knowledge
of the facts of the case: hut when we
stop TO consider that hardly n day
passes in which some grave wrong is
not committed by n hitherto good citi.
zen. ENJOYING the respect and conf.
dence of his fellows. the folly of Kick.
ing a case out of court. in advance of
n trial, merely because II seems to be
Incredible" becomes apparent
which Mrs. Roe complains. was not
fired ut night, but in the broad omen
day light. at two O'Clock in the after.
noon, when we sat in an omen boat.
unarmed and defenseless: APPARENTLY he
aimed straight at us and blazed away
without n word of warning. except 10
say simultaneously with his firing the
pistol" get out of here YOU dNn
will kill you" At this
time we were not in DIR. McGrew's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-02
ACT 20.
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 1892 REVISED LAWS HAWAII.
BE Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawuii
SECTION That Section 1892 of the Revised Laws of Ha
wai approved February 27t 1905 hereby amended by in
sertng after word Territory" in the sixth line thereof
the words and punctuation marks "to maintain branch banks
for the purpose of carrying said business of banking such
places this Territory the corporation may decide the Tax
alton District of Honolulu excepted upon payment Of license
fee required by law"
SECTION This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 26th day of April, A. D. 1905.
G. II. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
n j. SMITH, VI. b.
Physician and Surgeon.

Lewis McCarrey, Superintendent of
County Schools, expects to move TO
Logan in the near future.
FOR SALE months-old pup. Half
mastiff and half Newfoundland In
quire l4S south. 3rd East.
David Eccles, with his son Roy who
recently came from a European mis-
sion, were in Logan on Saturday.
Clerk Jos. Wilson at the Tithing
office, with the Bishops of Cache stake,
is busy settling up the tithing ac-
counts of 1904
Mrs. Maude Goddard, who has been
In Logan for some time visiting her
mother Mrs. NJ. +. Hanks, left Monday
for Boise where she and her husband
will make their future home.
President Alma Merrill, of Rich
mond, was a Logan visitor on Satur-
day. He stated that the condition OF
his father Apostle Merrill, is practic-
ally unchanged. .s
REMEMBER When you purchase
stallion from "A. G. Edwards, he is
fully covered with insurance.
Raymond Haslam, u four-year-old
son of Joseph Haslam of Wellsville
died Sunday evening of pneumonia
The funeral was held yesterday at
p. m.
There will be a Scandinavian dance
in the Palace Hall Friday evening
Jan. 20. All are invited. Admission
soc.
Benjamin Hansen, of Newton. q
gentleman about 50 years Of age, wa.
pronounced insane by Judge WV
Vaughan and he was taken to Provo
by Sheriff Thomas III Smith on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Isaac Scott, of Millvillc, wa
thrown from sleigh the other da!
while riding with her husband. He
head was bruised badly and the spin,
was also injured. Medical aid wa
called and it is thought that the in
juries will not prove serious.
Miss Lottie West entertained las
Friday night in an unusual way, tn
guests, themselves, furnishing tn
amusement. Each guest present wa
notified beforehand to come prepare,
to entertain for from fifteen to thirt
minutes, and as result there wer
some remarkable stunts on the pre-
gram and much real enjoyment. At
J convenient season refreshments wer
served. Those present were DR.. an
Mrs. Goodrich, DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar
Misses Pilgrim. Torgcson, Fisher
Raymond, Rudolph, Messrs. Yves,
Brangham, Torgeson, Rudolph, Cocf
ran, Moore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18

Residents living ON the canyon road
east of town complain about the bad
condition Of the road.
Joseph Nelson, of Smithtield, was
in Logan yesterday.
For sale II acres Of cultivated land
with three roomcd house, good barn.
Two acres fine orchard. Inquire here.
Campbell g. Morrell, the pioneer
clothing house, is doing some wonder
full cutting in prices. Read their ad.
Thomas Redford, general agent for
the Cache Knitting Works i'm their
north west territory, leaves today
for the north. Mr.. Redford has been
in Logan since the latter part of Nov
embcr lie has proved to be one of
the best commercial men on the road.
Elmer Robson, with II. G. Hansen
came from Plain City to visit John
Bingham of Trenton. The two form
er gentleman attended tire entertain
ment at the hospital last evening.
This is Mr. Robsons first trip into
Cache County. He is highly pleased
with the country.
Our subscribers in the city who re-
ceive their papers by the delivery boys
will kindly extend little lenency
when the papers are delivered at a
later hour than usual. One boy has
been down with inllammatory rheu-
matism, the other two with lagrippc.
We will do our best under the circum-
stances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18


Moses Thatcher Jr., who has had
severe attack Of tonsilitis, is improv-
ing rapidly
Nathan Kicks and wife are down
from Rexburg spending a few days
With relatives
\ divorce was granted in the First
District Court by Judge W. w.
Vaughan to Vivian Ellwell, former
wife of Isaac Ellwell, Jr.
Il. $. Campbell, head OF the firm of
Campbell g. Morrell, has been in Lo-
gan few days looking after the inter-
ests of the firm.
Niels Hall, brother of Hannah
Jacobson, aged "a years, died in this
city Monday evening. His death was
due TO inflammation Of The bowels
Joseph Hancock, one OF the old set
tiers of Mendon, was in town last even.
ing. He states that there is u great
deal of sickness In Mendon principally
typnoid and pneumonia.
For SALE-a team, harness. moving
machine, wagon, bob Sleds and cutter
and other farming implements. Hay
derrick and Jackson fork and all ex-
tras. viii sell on easy terms Chris
Balling, 26G North lst West.
The funeral Of Fred Bartlett was
held in Mendon on Monday at y. m.
Mr.. Bartlett was promising young
man aged twenty, and was sick but
four days with pneumonia before he
died.
Cal CressaI came from McCammon
on Saturday where he has been for the
past two weeks working on the Nc
Cannon opera house. They say IL is
very fine structure. Worley a. Mel.
son Of this city are the contractors.
The Carthage Republicans old his.
tory says: christopher T.. Yates, Of
Nauvoo, an old pioneer of Hancock
ulNu vi Sept i'i l'''' III VIC OlSb 'di
of his age. He was the man who ar
rested Joseph Smith and placed him
in the jail at Carthage prior to his be-
ing killed by the mob"
Through Marsh valley in the north
there are many wealthy ranchers. A
few years ago large portion of their
business came to Logan, but recently
it has gone to Ogden. Parties who
have travelled through that country
claim that this change Of business is
caused by the poor railroad facilities
from Logan to Idaho. Passengers
from there can reach Ogden quicker
than they can Logan owing to the long
stay at Cache Junction. 1t is further
claimed that in harvest time when ma
chine extras are needed in hurry
they can be procured from the former
place quicker than from the latter, al
though Logan is some forty miles
!, nearer The numerous complaint!
that have been made during the pas
summer warrant the people Of each,
county in asking that better accom-
, modations be made at the Junction
) that the long delays at that point bc
obviated.