davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
POUNDED HIS NEIGHBOR
H. A. Paine of Albert Lea Adjudged
to Paw Mckee 5000.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The sensa-
.tion in the district court was the trial
of the case of Alex Mckee VS.. Henry
A. Paine, as both are prominent in
business and social circles. Mckee
sought to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been inflicted
upon him by the defendant in an alter
cation. After being out four hours
the jury returned a Verdict for 5000 in
favor Of the plaintiff. It is more than
likely that an appeal will be taken.
Earl Cattrell, prominent farmer of
Shell Rock township, died of heart
failure: Theodore Kinagland of Ban
croft township died Of spinal menin-
gifts. .-.----- -, :, - :;
Rev. DR.. W. II. Mclaughlin of Min
neapolis is holding a series of meetings
IN the Universalist church and an eff
fort will be made to resuscitate the
parish SO that regular services can be
held. .,.,s = -. WA.
Rev. G.. H: Mueller and wife, S.
Straus and wife and Nels MelvoId will
be passengers for Europe this month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
o'GoRMAN FORWARDS SCHOOL
Bishops Residence to Be Used fol
New Institution at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Prospects are
bright for the early realization Of the
ambition Of Bishop O'Gorman and
Father Nolan for the establishment in
this city of Catholic parochial school.
The ladies recently organized the
Catholic Ladies Literary society to
raise funds to be used in connection
wit hthe school.
If present plans do not miscarry, it
will not be long until the present resi-
dence of Bishop O'Gorman will be con-
verified into school. It is constructed
of granite and is modern in every re-
spect. It is large and roomy, and can
be converted into a parochial school at
comparatively slight expense.
Preparations have been completed
for the big meeting in this city tomor-
row of the knights of Columbus of
South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota
and northwestern Iowa. An elaborate
program has been prepared. The Wis
itinc and local knights will assemble
at $3.50 tomorrow forenoon and pro-
coed in a body to st. Michael's cathe-
dral, where they will attend mass. A
large class of new members will be
Initiated, commencing promptly at 2
| O CLOCK in the afternoon.
The visiting knights will, at $3.50
Sunday evening, be guests at banquet
at the Teton hotel.
| Towns as far west as Chamberlain
s.. D., as far east as Emmetsburg, Iowa
and Mankato, Mimi, and as far soutf
as Sioux City will be represented.
| Commissioner w. B. Davenport Of
the Sioux Falls Board Of Trade is rap
idly completing arrangements for {
business and pleasure trip to the Blacl
Hills by the jobbers of Sioux Falls
The journey will be made the latte
part Of the present month or the be
| ginning of June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
AUTOMOBILES ANDBICYoLHs

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-LARGE 12-PAs.
senger automobile. in good condition: suitable
for hotel. tourist. or livery business. VIII
sell at big bargain If bought at once. 1t
will pay you to investigate. Strong Automo.
bile Company. 24s Sd av s. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
DYNAMITE TOO QUICK
Wisconsin Farmer Killed by Prema-
ture Explosion.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ashland, Wis, April 6.-Henry Chris
topherson, farmer, was killed by a
premature explosion Of dynamite this
morning. He was clearing his farm OF
stumDS ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

CLINTON, IOWA-The sixteen Insurance.
agents arrested for the alleged violation
of the Iowa antitrust law, waived examination
and were held to the September term of the
grand jury under $500 bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
STEAMSHIPS.

SPECIAL Low EXCURSION RATES TO ENC.
land Germany, ScandthaNta; excellent serv,
Ice, large steamers. shor ian trip: Cana
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

BILLINGS, MONTE. G.. Glover of North
Dakota, who has been buying sheep near this
city, has secured $500 mixed yearlings at S3.2E
and 1915 mixed yearlings at $3.50. These
will be shipped to Dakota the last of May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

DIES MONIES, IoWA.--A public jol1ifcation
with fireworks and music at Mackburg followed
the entrance into the Fort Madison prison of
Charles Thomas. convicted Of the murder of
Mabel Sca0elk by giving her choral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

FOR sALE-AN ORDER FOR 1926. GOOD TO
apply on an automobile costing $1,75o or more.
If taken at once. will sell at a big reduction.
Order is on the biggest automobile house IN
Minneapolis. Address No. 1454. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MoNT.-Her-

bert A. SMetzger was hanged yesterday for the
murder of Homer Ward last Thanksgiving Day.
The body Of Ward was found burned in a cabin
with a bullet wound in the head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
ATTORNEYS


E. B. CRANE,
725 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Prompt attention given to all. legal business
and collect ions. Your correspondence solicited.
THE sWEETSER. ROCHESTER co.,
S1O-S11 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department in northwest.
JAMES A. KELLOGG, 1928 ANDRUS BUILDING,
Minneapolis. Attorney in all courts. federal and
state, land office, patents pensions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

FOR SALE-FURNITURE TO PRIVATE PAR
ties; no secondhand men need apply. Must
be sold at once Call Saturday evening. Mon
day Or Tuesday. One tabourette, one PEDESTAL,
one chifonnier, one walnut bureau, white
dressing table, one mahogany rocker, one tin
oven, ole iceboN, one gas stove, one 3-cornered
mirror, one statuary, hall seat one Flem-
ish round table, 24-inch top; one mahogany ia
BILE, 2O-inch top; ten beautiful pictures. This is
an opportunity to pick up some very pretty fur
niture at low price. 1901 Emerson ay S,
Lowry Hill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
INSTRUCTION

FIRST. CLASS INSTRUCTION BY THOROUGH.
" experienced teacher on plano violin man
dolin, guitar and BANJO satisfaction guarcn-
teed; lessons zoe. NJ M. Voak, studio 81
7th st s, room 35.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, PIANO, GUITAR, BAN.
TO- yioloacello lessons, SOC; ms trurnents fur
nished free; best instruction. F. L. Tappan,
90 It'll st s. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
vE ARE HEApauARTERs oE THE NORTH.

west for the largest, finest and best grade
of new and secondhand office. store, bank
drug, restaurant and Ice cream fixtures; our
stock includes fire and burglar-proof safes.
desks, chairs, tables, upright show cases. wall
cases, cash registers. 20 mirrors all sizes. l6O-
fYe-station cash carrier, big stock window
display fixtures; one complete barber outfit;
sell cheap. Call and get our prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest Exclusive specialist.
DR.. POLK CHIRoPODIsT, s1e PuLsBURY
building, treats corns. bunions and inverted
nails without pain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
PLUMBING

W. s. Bayley & Sons. sanitary plumbing. gas
heating alterations Specially: both phones. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

LIE LONG, THE FAMOUS CLAIR
voyant, is in st. Paul. She tells you every
thing. Come and see for yourself what a Won
derful power she has to reveal the future. She
locates lost articles. and gives names There
have been two deaths in the house where she
lives inside Of eight months aud before the
first party was buried she told who would be
the next to die, and this can be proven. Clar-
issa LIE Long enjoys the reputation Of being
the best clairvoyant 16 w Exchange, between
Wabasha and st. Peter, St. Paul.
MRS. MARY JACOBS, THE wELLKNoWN
clatrvoyant and business medium may be con-
suited on all affairs Of life at 1901 Hawthorn
av, formerly $40 Sd av s. J.'" .
MRS G. TRYON, CLAIRvOYANT, READINGS
daily all affairs of life: Tuesday gives Csc
readings from am. to pm. Room 42O,
62Oh Nicollet nv. - .L.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
COWS. DOGS AND POULTRY

POULTRY TOPICS IS A MONTHLY JOURNAL
of 16 to 40 pages, handsomely illustrated;
sample free; whole years. trial, 10c; tells all
about poultry for profit; every chicken-raiser
should have it. Poultry Topics, Lincoln, Neb.
EGGS FOR MATCHING FROM PRIZE WIN
] ming S. G. Black Minorcas and White Wyan-
dottes; also Barred Plymouth Rock and White
Wyandotte chicks for SALE +. Carlson, 3120
bloomington av. Minneapolis, MINI.
SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES, BOTH sexes,
worlds best, sire Wishaw. Climax, prices low
4 considering quality; four wild geese; light
Brahma eggs, 81 for 10; Felchs.a A. g. Rehse,
Stewart MINI. ~ ~ $40 H, rs.a,
FOR sALE-A CHOICE JERSEY GUERNSEY
family cow. three years old, at 2414 Lake
place. price $35. Telephone owner, A. r.
Taylor. N. w! phone Main 5s7 or 1907 J2.
LosT-LADY's GOLD WATCH, MARKED M. F..
W., feuT-d lis pin, at noon Friday, be-
tween Dayton's and 18th st N. Return to
Daytons for reward. saazs M
CHOICE FRESH COWS, ONE FINE JERSEY,
will make IL pounds butter per week; Jersey
bull for service. Austin. 1884 Lyndale av s.
Z. G.. 5943. s,
CARLOAD OF GOOD FRESH COWS AND FOR
ward sprtngers for sale cheap or trade for
beef at Midway Cow Market Minnesota Trans
fer. Lyle.
FOR sALE-Two THoRoBRED ENGLISH
coach pups; call or write. A. Empey, 92S 9th
st N, formerly with American Express co.
WELL BRED FRESH COWS: PART PAY IN
|. paperhanging; exchange or time payments; Jer'
sey bull for service. Davis. 306 9Th st s.
FOR sALE-sMALL FLOCK PLYMOUTH ROCK
| chickens, we'll bred and all laying. 3022 Du
pont ay s. Telephone South SILL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW
yers and solicitors; main office. 925-933 Guar
anty Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi; 80 McGiu
Bldg, Washington. D. G..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

1O27 WASHINGTON AV S HAS THE LARGEST
assortment of secondhand hXtures in the north,
west. $40 counters, 200 showcases, moor ana
wall cases. refrigerators, scales cash registers,
30 safes. roll top desks Of all size and office
furniture; household goods by CARROTS; wagons,
YOU to cal land for Yourself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
CLAIRVOYANTS

TRANCE CLAIRvoYANT AND PIANIST,
Professor H. w Khiron,
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee
to make no charge If 1 fail to tell your name,
occupation and what you called for. I prom
Use to tell you whether husband wife or
sweetheart is true false; tell who and
when you will marry; in fact, I will tell
every hope, fear or ambition. reunite the
separated, restore lost affections, cause happy
marriages, give good luck, restore lost ener-
giles. cure bad habits and drunkenness. .
His wonderful $500 readings soc, by pre-
senting this ad. Readings by mail, 81. 90.
Send date of birth with any private questions.
Parlors, 3S Sth st S, between Hennepin and
Nicollet AVS - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

upright pianos, 500. S1lo Emerson piano,
$l25; Nose piaIo, $3.50; three new $3.50 pianos,
alogue, now only $3.50 eacn; great bargain;
Terms. cash or So to $40 monthly. Foster u
Waldo 81 9Th st S. corner OF NlcOilel aY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

FAMILIES GOING TO THE LAKES SHOULD
see our reversible art rugs, the only sanitary
manufactured rug on the market; $50 designs;
So to IS will cover your floor; mail orders
filled promptly; call or write for further in
formation. reversible Art Rug Co., 525 Boston
block, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF
Mrs. Mary ]. Bartles, last heard of at Howard
City, Mich, please notify Mrs. 3. r. Jones,
lock box ITO, Grotone S. D.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED AND SHARP
ened: Call up S. A. Parker. N. W.. South
594-J2. --.- 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

DRY FACTORY HARDWcoD; CHEAPEST,
cleanest and best wood in city. Barnard 4
Cope Co.. 4th st and Cd av NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

OAK FOLDING BED WITH LARGE MIRROR,
good as new, tor half cost; also two good
dining tables without mar on them, one
burner oil stove with oven for 1.5O, two
burner gas stove with tubing, new, for 81;
new iron bed couch Tor half cost. Call Sun
daX % 18th n dat &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

STANDARD VISIBLE TYPEWR1TERS..
Given highest award at st. Louis exposition.
Writes In sight. Free trial request. Also
bargains in secondhand typeWriters OF all
makes. Underwood Typewriter Co.. 326 Henne-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
n PsHAWi

our morning contemporary, We wish
we could call il our esteemed contem-
porary, assumes that the blacklegs
are working like beavers for the may
or" meaning Mayor Morris, and lashes
itself into a fine frenzy over it. 80.
the shame of it," says the voice from
the farm. 20, the bitter shame" Good
ness gracious. can't you just taste the
shamee Can't you feel it altering into
your system and saturating your blood?
We that have hair TO stand on end let
it stand now. or forever after hold your
peace.
OF course the eX-mayor, Mr.. Thomp-
son, candidate of the American" party
for mayor of salt Lake City, is doing
an ne can to drive the support of the
"5lacklegs" away from him. Almost
any time of the day you can take your
little four by-five camera out and get
snap shot OF George Sheets, pros
pcctive chief of police. in the act of
driving the .'biacklegs" away from
Thompson. With a monograph you
might be able to get a reproduction OF
Georges speech, which would run about
like this:
"Oyez, oyer, blacklegs take notice
As chief campaigner for the honorable
Ezra Thompson. I hereby solemnly
warn you that you are not under any
circumstances TO vote for Ezra Thomp-
son for mayor. II catch any of lou
at the polls looking as If you had the
slightest inclination to vote for Thomp-
son, III forget that 1 am not chief OF
police and run you in. BlsekIegs are
not wanted in the Thompson camp"
Do you really think any photograph
IN the world would reproduce a speech
like that from George Sheets? Mr..
Sheets is well acquainted with the
"blackleg" fraternity, and if anybody
could get a message to all Of them he
undoubtedly could. He has circulated
among them in prior campaigns and,
Tor all we know, he may be circulating
among them now. But is he talking
along the lines our virtuous morning
contemporary indicates? II he is, it's
the first time in his history.
20, the shame Of it," says our con-
temporary. 20. The bitter shame"
o. the banks of the Wabash and the
blocks OF five. o. the county of Posey.
Indiana. and o, the town of Lafayette.
., the state of Michigan. o, the Reed
SmoOt, and o. the hierarch. IN short.
o, pshaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
A WORTHY ORGANIZATION.

The annual meeting of the Salt Lake
Charity association, held on Monday.
discloses the fact that that organiza-
ton has been doing a vast deal of good
in a quiet way in this city. When the
association was instituted year. ago
The Herald cordially endorsed it and
expressed the belief that il would more
than justify its existence The en-
dorsement and the prophecy have been
borne out by the records. We have no
hesitation in saying that in proper
zion to the amount of money at its
disposal, the Salt Lake Charity asso-
citation has done more good than any
similar organization OF which we have
knowledge.
And a large share Of the credit for
the splendid work must go 10 NJ. NJ.
Woods, the superintendent. Captain
Woods has been unremitting in his at
tention to his duties. At all hours OF
The day or night he has held himself
subject to call He has personally IN
Nestigated scores Of cases where char>
ity seemed warranted. Into many a
humble home he has taken comfort
and good cheer; from many he has lift
cd the curse of grinding poverty by es-
tablishing the head OF the household in
some gainful occupation.
Captain Woods is the right man in
the right place. His heart is in his
work, as his actions prove. For the
superintendent has voluntarily relin-
quished the salary of $40 a month the
association agreed to pay him because
he is to receive $50 a month as proba-
ton officer of the Juvenile court. He
believes he can live comfortably enough
on $35 a month. Thus he donates S4J
monthly to charity. This splendid ex-
ample is worthy of encouragement aud
emulation.
The Herald calls upon the good peo-
pie of Salt Lake to forward at once
such subscriptions as they can afford
10 the Salt Lake Charity association
The money can be sent 10 NJ. II. Walk
er, treasurer; TO DR.. T. b. Beatty, presi-
dent or TO Captain Woods direct. All
who contribute may rest assured that
their money viii do the greatest good "a
the greatest possible number. Not a
dollar of it Will be wasted. Every cent
viii be expended in the relief of dis
tress. the succor OF the stricken.
The winter season is almost upon us.
So many of us look forward to the cold
weather only with pleasure. secure in
the knowledge that our hearthstones
viii be warm. our homes comfortable
Stop a moment today and think of the
hundreds right here in Salt Lake who
view the approach of winter with abso-
lutte dread. Then send 2 check 10 the
salt Lake Charity association and see
if you don't experience a thrill of salts.
faction that will be we'll worth the
money,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
PASSING OF SIMPSON.

After months of lowering between
life and death Jerry Simpson, the most
famous Populist that party produced,
has fallen into his last, long sleep.
Simpson first achieved notoriety by
reason of his alleged socklessness, and
he never quite lived it down. But those
who knew him say he was a genial
kindly. able gentleman. Certainly he
presented the cause of the Populists as
no other representative of the party
has been able TO present il. If he did
not win friends for the cause he at
least won personal friends, and he sue
ceeded in demonstrating that all Popu-
lists are not wild cranks.
Many of the schemes promulgated as
Populist principles when Simpson first
achieved prominence have since be-
come recognized as sound theories.
worthy of adaptation into laws. The
Populists have often accused both old
parties Of stealing their thunder. as the
saying goes. and with some justice
And Simpson was largely responsible
for the changed views.
II is something, too, for him to have
lived and died thoroughly honest
man. He was true to his principles
true 10 his constituents and the affec-
ton of his friends for him never grew
cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
The Wedding of Bill.
Datroit Free Press.l


Thar warn't no sentiment in Bill, when
Bill Jest heFded cattle,
An Wimmins ways didn't interest him
at all;
their tittle-tattle
An said he thought woman was all
gall.
They're all fer dress an prinkin'..
An they amt no use fer drinkin',,
An yer never seed one yet that wusn't
jealous;
An tn average female pusson.
If she amt KEEP busy fussin
Has her lungs a-goin' like a blacksmiths
bellus."
That wuz how Bill talked OF wimmin fore
q little eastern fairy
Trotted inter camp an reckoned she
would stay;
She was plump an full OF ftgger, an she
Wuznt a bit scarY
Or she never would hey opened q cafe.
Now a woman in a beanery
Is mighty purity scenery,
Espeshuiiy when cowboys want ter eati
But it's mighty hard, perhaps
When those rough an ready chaps
Git to swearin' bout the quality OF meat.
They meant no disrespect OF course, 10
Mary, but the same
Was language that a lady shouldn't
hear;
And it didn't take a second look to know
the little dame
Wuz gettin' rather warm behind the ear.
An she up an said one day,
In an independent way,
That the swearin' bee was over for all
time;
An she wouldn't serve a bean
To the man who didn't mean
! To behave himself-fOF swearing Is a
crime.
Now. it struck the crowd as funny an
thew laughed an swOre some more,
But Bill ies' rig an had his little say:
! We could tell that he Wuz nervous when
ne pulled his A
An swung it round in such careless
way.
Eye hev heered what Mary told yer
An | guess IL ought Ter hold yer,
If 1t don't reckon / know ies what will;
Now. there amt no sense in tuSsin',
There will be no further cuSsin',
Or yell heV ter settle quick with Uncle
Bill"
| II wuzn't two months after Bill an Mary
were good friends,
An we noticed too, that Bill COM
menced ter save:
| Ye kin tell a man Is lovesick by the
money that he spends,
An when he's always wishin' fer a
shave.
Some Wimmin air contrary.
But not so with little Mary,
! An Bill jes' up an married her one day;
An once more the gang is cussin
An there isn't any fussn',
| For Bill is now the boss of the cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
Longest Lawsuit.
Claw Notes.)

A law suit which makes Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce seem like a summary pro-
ceeding is still pending in Spain, and is
probably the longest suit in point of
time in the history of the world. The
case, which is between the Marquis de
Yiana and the Count Tonnes de Cab
rera, began in 1917, and arose out OF a
dispute over a pension. The sum in
controversy would have reach fabulous
millions had not four centuries of at
torneys, barristers, and court officials
taken considerate and effectual meas
ures to prevent its attaining unwieldy
proportions. In 1871 the case was
deemed Just about ripe for a decision,
but. for one reason or another. il has
been continuously postponed, How
ever. the judges have now become APP
prehensive lest the case run over into
its fifth century, and, as this might
reflect upon the promptitude of Spanish
procedure, word has gone forth that the
wheels of justice are TO be accelerated
to burst of speed that will secure the
giving OF judgment within a period
not TO exceed two years longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-25
WHY NoT2

A dispatch from Topeka. Kan. says:
"A meeting Of the creditors of the c. J.
Deviin estate was held today. The total
claims filed amounted to $3.50, sos. a fea-
ture of the meeting was the filing OF a
claim against the estate Of a representa-
tive of the STANDARD Oil company. This
claim amounted only 80 cents. Ii raised
a laugh, and on motion of Thomas L. Do
ran. attorney for some OF the creditors q
collection Was taken up to pay the claim
The money was sent with sarcastic let
ter dictated BY Eugene 4. Ware"
Without the slightest desire to defend
that criminal monopoly, we venture to
suggest that if the Devlin estate owed
the Standard oil company 80 cents the
company had perfect right TO present
the claim. The fact that the monopoly
is rich enough to lose 30 cents at least
two or three times over, has no bear
ing on the case. We imagine that one
Of the reasons the Standard has grown
rich and powerful is that il looks after
every cent due it. .+- -.t