davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
Use THE FAMous
w.isht of BusheI of Potatoes.

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oZ. package
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces IN
daD,mation slays PAIN cures wind collie 25c bottle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29
r WARREN

G. A. A. T. & S. F. Ry.
All Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Utah
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-29

Following we publish two let
ters from q woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note tho
result.
First letter.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
" For eight years 1 have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. Ny doctor says have ovarian and
womb trouble, and / must go through an OPP
GRAFTON IL l want to get well. do not want
to submit to it if I can possibly help it.
Please tell me what to do. hope you can
relieve me" Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E.
Capitol Sts., Benning P o., Washington, DC.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
g After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueand what you have done for me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Loop o., pRu ,rr PROPERTY
Mayor Opposed TO an Elevated structure
I'm Centre street.

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that he
would never consent To the building OF an
elevated railroad structure through Centre
street 20 connect the Williamsburg and
Brooklyn bridges. That fact may ne well
be understood now a. later. he said. AS
Stunning that the Board of Aldermen would
authorize the building of such a loop, !
would veto the resolution. While | am in
favor of granting relief to Brooklyn and
believe that Brooklyn needs such relief.
Manhattan also has rights which must be
respected
The Mayor added that the damages the
city would have 10 pay abutting property
owners would be more costly than the pur-
chase of property for a private right of way.
He estimated that he was not altogether
opposed to Commissioner Bests proposal
to connect Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges
by running an elevated railroad from the
Brooklyn Bridge new terminal through
private properly and Baxter street to the
terminal Of Manhattan bridge.
Borough President littleton Of Brooklyn
said
regret sincerely that The Mnyor Las taken
TIN, position rs 10 the huildng Of an elevated
loop on CENTRE street and think he has made
a serious mistake. both for himself aud Tor
the city - large am OF thP opinion that tue
Department Of BRIDGES aud the city viii fool
away q 10 ~ time aud money ana At me end
OF It all VIII find themselves confronted with
an INCREASING difficulty
I thiua. however. dat the Mayors state
mcnl as to Raster street leaves ample room
for IN" iiupro vctueut 70 b" made am sure
That the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Slil avail
itself oi every pprortpHity 70 huild these CON
necijon- ttink the Mayor IS in ~rror when
h. saws tHry have eviuCed no desire or willing
ness TO talk" the road on the only terms upon
Which til" city and the Rapid Transit COM
m -sion have 10" right 10 lease II, Tor tho
letter which wH~ sent % The Rand TRANSIT
Commission through the committee ] an
pointed plainly said they would take they
chance on tI" cost. and did not attempt 10
~, scribe part" ulHr line
TIA" light MUST not lac given UP. md IT tts
CitN authorities 81 18Th TO retard this develop
meut of brooklyn IL is our duty 10 make
them wake mo-. I liu IN favor of making no
surrender and do not believe that We should
accept any statement as ending the nght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
$50 ,ooo OF cHADwlck JEwELs.
Collector Leach says lie Has Seized That
Amount for Unpaid Duties.

CLEVELAND. Feb. "a Collector c. +.
Leach of the Customs Department returned
from Washington and New York this morn
ing He had been on hunting trip for
Mrs Chadwick jewels.
4 brought back with me $4,000 worth Of
iewery.r said Mr.. Leach AL Of which
was imported at various times by Mrs.
Chadwick and has never been entered for
import duty
When asked in what part OF New York
he secured the jewels he replied:
AN | care to say about that is that didn't
find dollars worth in New York, or Pitts
burg either but got them elsewhere, just
where | do not care TO say. | have about
two-thirds of the smugged jewelry actually
in my possession and located.
MrS. Chadwick and j. p Dawley. her
attorney. defied Referee Remington In the
bankruptcy court to-day, Mr., Dawley
refused to allow the woman to be sworn
though the Court ordered her to take the
oath. in reply to this order she only
looked at Dawley and smiled.
After a conference with him she took
the oath, but refused to answer question o
put 10 her About the only statement OF
any consequence obtained from her was
that she had no personal property In New
York. So successfully did che battle the
questions Of Attorney Louis j. Groesfnan
that he was compelled TO give up the effort
TO obtain information from her
Ny financial affairs are NO closely allied
with the case in the Federal court that ailS-
thing affecting the one must neeessafily
affect the other said Mrs. Chadwick In
explaining her refusal to answer questions.
The proceedings were a meeting Of cred
itors for examination Of the bankrupt and
a hearing on the petition 10 sell the han X
rupt's real estate. With the hope OF saving
from the wreck large part OF her personal
effects MIS-. Chadwick, through Attorney
Kerruish. fled her application for exemp-
tious in connection with the bankruptcy
proceeding brought against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
ELEy iTOR LOiDED WIN IO0T.
silks and Clothing Traced TO Jersey tiiy
burglars Tools Found, Too.

". s Peck 4 Co, clothing firm, and A.
Fine 4 Co. a silk firm, with lofts at s22
broadway. were robbed Of $1,000 worth Of
silks and 500 worth of clothing on Feb.
II. William Lyman, the elevator boy dir
appeared at the same time. The detective
who investigated the robbery found in the
place a catarrh spray bottle which had
apparently been dropped by one Of the
THE yes.
They went to Lymans home at III East
thirteenth street on Thursday night but
failed to find him. In his rooms however
was George Hunter. They followed him to
the corner of ixth avenue and Third street.
where he was joined 10y Felix Schroeder
Az the two stood talking. Hunter pulled
out a spray similar to the one found in the
rifed place On the evidence Of the bottle
the detectives arrested the two young
men and locked them up in the Mercer
street station Neither would admit any
part in the robbery. \ loaded revolver
was found on Hunter
Yesterday afternoon the detectives ar
rested Lyman AT 228 First street, Jersey
City In his room they found silks, some
clothing bearing the Peck trade mark
and a lot Of wntickets for silks and
clothing They also found jimmy and
other burglars tools in a suit case. Ly-
man is locked up in jersey City.
The detectives say that the robbery was
one os the coolest that has come TO their
notice The lofts were entered with false
KEYS, the elevator was loaded with plumber
and then the thieves waited until morning
10 load up a truck and drive away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
SIDNEY DILLON RIPLEY DEAD.
Treasurer Of she Equitable aud a Noted
Amateur Sportsman.

Sidney Dillon Ripley, treasurer and
director Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society and well known in the social life
OF this city, died at his home. 10 Fast
Seventy-ninth street, at 10 o'clock yeeter-
day morning from the effects OF an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. Ripley was a grandson of Sidney
Dillon the builder Of the Union Pacific
and a brother-in-law Of James H. Hyde.
vice -president of the Equitable He was
~ years old.
Mr.. Ripley was a director of the Mount
Morris Bank, the Mercantile Trus Com
pany and the First National Bank OF Hemp
stead, where he was a conspicuous figure
in the Meadow Brook colony. He was also
director Of the Manganese Steel Safe
Company and Of the Taylor Iron and Steel
Company of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley became we'll known
TO the public when they gave big ball at
Sherry's last December in honor of the
coming ont Of their daughter Annah.
:, MIR Ripley was an automobile enthusiast.
From his Hampstead estate he made ex-
tensive trips over Long Island and tn,
Middle and New England States. Spme
OF the clubs and organizations OF which
he was a member are the Automobile
Club, the Country Club, the New York
1acht Cub. the Metropolitan Club, the
Racquet Club. the Meadow. Brook Club,
the New York Geological Society. the
Chamber of Commerce and the Coney
Island Jockey Club
Mr.. Ripley was not an extremist in any
one branch of sport. He was a yachtsman
and also a regular attendant at the special
races. such AZ The Suburban, Of each season.
but he did not own racehorses. Fox hunt
ing was his favorite amusement. and the
choice of Hampstead for his country house
was due TO the wish to be near the Meadow
Brook Club and the colony of riders to
hounds Mr.. Ripley had always some
good hunters in his stables and was often
an exhibitor in the classes for quail
fed hunters at the National Horse Show.
He was an occasional polo player at Meadow
Brook, and. while he sometimes rode in
the races for amateurs at the hunt club
meetings of decade ago Mr.. Ripley was
more prominent at such gatherings as n
steward or judge
Besides "A widow. Mr.. Ripley leaves three
sons and one daughter. Two Of the sons,
James Hazen Hyde and Sidney Dillon, Jr.,
are attending the Cloyne School at Newport.
Henry B., Hyde Ripley. the eldest IL at
the St. Marks School, Southboro. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

:, was becoming gradually warmer In the north
eastern quarter OF thr country yesterday. The
temperature rose at most points IN the Atlantic
Coast States and In the upper Mississippi Valley
Freezing weather covered New England. New YORK
and northern Pennsylvania and the Lake regions
yesterday morning ana was also reported from
tho middle Rocky Mountain section.
5 storm area moving northeastWard from
northern Texas WAS drawing warmer weather into
the west Gulf section and caused rain IN the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and cloudy
weather from northern Texas to the Grrat Lakes.
West of the central valleys the weather grner
ally fair
In ihls city tho day Vhs fair and slightly warmer.
wind bfisk north to northwesterly. average
humidity. n per cent barometer corrected TO
read 10 sea level. ats NJ. 3o.is.sp. VI 500l
The temperature yesterday. recorded by the
nnrInI thrrrnhrctrr IL shuwn In the Annsred thhIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
JOHN grammar DEAD.
lie Had Keen Doclunastcr nj Erie Basin
for Twenty four lears

All the Eria Basin flags were at half mast
yesterday out Of respect TO the memory Of
John McGlvray. who had been dockmaster
Of the basin for the past twenty-four years
ard who died on Thursday at his home.
lo7 Summit street, Brooklyn. In his eighty
fifth year. In spite Of his advanced age
he remained at his post until last summer.
He had long held the reputation of being
the most successful dockmaster in the
United States, and il has often been matter
of regret that the Government did not
secure his services. He was born in Nova
Scotia and in ls4s came to the United
States and settled in Greenpoint. where he
was long in business Us n shiphulder He
built the old marine railway at Hunters
Point and the Newtown Creek bridge In
1865 be went TO the Berinudas. where he
constructed marine railways. In 1881 he
was appoiated dockmastcr at the Erie
Basin end since then he had charge Of the
docking of all the chaliengers and defenders
of the Americas Cup. He leaves widow
and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
business Troubles.

A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against Thomas r. Keator. doing business
"a I. r. Kcator a Co. brokers. at ~ Broadway.
by creditors for loans. printing and clerical
work Keator has been In Wall Street f,r
twenty years Ms ONCE manager or broker
Moss, for many years owner OF Walladk' 8
Theatre.
aeventh street former builder has filed "A
petition In bankruptcy. with liabilities $50
esi and nominal assets sj,479 IN outstanding
accounts.
A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against Sigmund Geller Importer of florists
supplies. at los West 1wenty-ekhth street
II Il -nid that his assets are about 81 900.
Judge Holt has appointed Beverly Rob
insou receiver in bankruptcy OF the assets
Of Wolr 4 walker. who kept restaurant
Wolf 4 Walker Company. and there IA sou
doubt as to whether the firm OF the company
owns the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
JAcOB WORrH'S BODI HERE.
Funeral ~ the Political Leader VIM Rc
Held In brooklyn Tomorrow

The body of Jacob Worth. who died
suddenly at Hot Springs, Ark, on Tues
day last, arrived last night at the
Grand Central Station Mr. Worth's two
sons and former Sheriff William j ButtlinR
his most intimate personal and political
friend. were ri the depot and the remains
we're Ia ken 10 the Worth house at ~ Lee
avenue. Brooklyn. The funeral services
will te held ut the house at p. NJ to-
morrow, The pallbearers will be.
Justice Samuel T Maddox. former Comp
tr6ller George ". Palmer, Hugo Hirsh,
ex-Sherif William ] Buttling, Congress
man George H Lindsay, John Hawthorne.
CO.. Andrew y. Baird. Charles g. Bennett,
Andrew Lemon. Sias Il. butcher. William
Watson, Justice Joseph A Burr. Judga
Joseph Aspinall; Judge Frederick Crane,
william II Muldoon and Senator Patrick
II Mctarren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

x.snrroros ronnoasr ronro pA1 .Np TO .Monnow

wAsHrsoroN FORECAST PORTO DAY AND TO MORROW
For edIfsrh Ntw York. sdJfsTn PennSplrinia
Netr JSrsey Deiaudre. Marvidnd and ne Dsirtci
of Columbia. fair today incrtating eioudtne's
10 norror. li0hf r1ridhe vind'.
For New England. fair TO day sod 20 morrow:
fresh nori Invest winds
For western New York, fair to-day followed
by snow or raln a, night, fair to morrow fresh
southeast to south winds.
Por western Pennsylvania. rain or snow 70 -dA y;
fair 70 morrow; fresh southeast shifting 10 north
west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
tn WIDEN DEI ANcEY ST. AGAIN.
Resolution in Hoard OF stlmate o Make IT
$50 Foot Thornnghfarc.

Borough President Ahearn offered reso-
luton in the Board Of Estimate yesterday
70 have Delaney street widened from
eighty feet TO 100 feot. In answer 10 the
Mayors question Mr. Aheam said that the
etbense O, the work would devolve upon
the whole city and Alderman Tim Sullivan
said that the people of the district would
rather he taxed for the Improvement than
not to have it done at all. The matter was
referred to the Chief Engineer.
A resolution authorizing the issue OF
1900 900 bonds for new school building s
and sites was passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Killed h, Collanse AZ Roundnonsc

PIAINFIELp, " j., Feb. "a. s brick pier
in the centre Of the New Jersey Centrals
roundhouse at Dunellen gave way last
night, causing large portion Of the roof
to collapse and resulting in the death Of
Henry Schwalbach, fireman, The round
house was filed with engines and some Of
them we're damaged considerably. IL is
believed that the constant jar of passing
trains unsettled the brick pier. which was
the chief support Of the roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
cafe teS AMBASStDE YRS

l0s-llo w. 3sth St, Just of Broadway.
To be Judge Of good living and not be
able TO enjoy the pleasures OF q perfect table
IA ono OF the dispiriiing experiences OF men
about town who AL 10 enforce the proper
standard Of excellence In CLUE Or kESTAI-
RANT.
Monsieur GASTON OF the -AMBASSA-
DEL rs" claims that " given sufficient lee
way he will serve you = rrpest 10 count
among your choicest rccolie Ctiuns, Back OF
this claim. OF course. stands CHEF VICTOR.
who will hit your fancy. whethcrit IL In
thr line OF "NlANDES DE HAur GOVT
or In the preparation Of simple FISH
DINNER. Al any rate, We Invite critics
~ The best taste 10 PAYS Judgment upon his
abilities
In evolving the weeks MENUS sor0e
thoughtful attention has ecu given 10
interest MADAME In the ordering.
Music OF the lightcsi kind for to night
we beg 20 be favored with requests for
reserved tables not later than D. m. iiai
cony tables much oArierl Tel. 5Sls ssh 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

Conway Tearle, a young English actor
who has just made his first appea rance
in this country, will recall 10 many persons
matinee idol of twenty years ago His
father. Osmund Tearle, came to Wallacks
Theatre as the first regular leading man
Of that organization after the death 81
Harry Montague He was handsome and
popular and made n place for himself on
the American stage although h q never
succeeded in filing the place OF Montague.
His son, who has just begun his career
here. is named after his mother. Minnie
Conway, an American actress who died
several years ago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15

Flour Patents, s450@6i0 per bar.
rel, straights. s4d42si clears, s5,75@
4, Valley, sS.po@425i' Dakota hard
wheat, so.sO@75Oi Graham, ss.6o@ai
whole wheat, s46t25i rye -four, local.
s5, Eastern. sS.so@5p0; cornmeal, per
bale, si.e0@e2o.
wheat---New Club, 72@13 per bushels
new blucstem, 1885, per bushel, new
valley, 75c.
oats,--No. ! white feed, se9@eo per
ton, gray, $50.
MllistuiIs. Bran, $40 per tonI mh'
dlings, s24.50, shorts. s2l shop, U. S.
mills. slSi linsecd dairy feed, slsi Afal'
ia meal, sls per ton.
Cereal Foods Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound sacks. 1915; lower grades, s5@
G.25; oatmeal, steel cut S0-pound sacks,
ss per barrel; l0.pound sacks, A.25 per
bale; oatmeal ground, So.ponnd sacks,
$3.50 per barrels lo.pound sacks, u per
bale, split peas, IS pei lOo.pound sack
xo.pouni boxes, sl4O; pearl barley, A.eS
per 100 pounds; 2S.pound boxes, 1928
per box; pastry -four, lO'ponnd sacks
$3.50 per bale
Hay,-Timothy, slS@l5 per tom new,
sn@lei clover ss@9i grain, ss@s'
cheat, -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
croeen.s. Nuts. Be.

Coffee Mocha. 2s@2sc, Java. ordin'
ary. ie@22ci Costa Rica, fancy, ls@20c;
good, l6@lsc, ordinary, l0@l2c per
pound; Columbia roast, cases. zoos
si37S; S0s, slS.75; Arbuekle. $i4.75j
Lion, sl475.
RiCe--Imperial Japan, No. !. ss.s7i;
Southern Japan, $3.50; carolinas, 596lcj
broken bead, &c.
salmon--columbia river, i.pound
tails, sl.7S per dozen, 2.pound tails,
$40; l.pound fats, sl.sS, fancy, i@ii.
pound fats, sl.s0i i.pound fats, sl.i0j
Alaska pink, l.pound tails, sSe; red. l..
pound tails, sl.3o; sockeyes, i.pound
ialls, sl,s5.
sugar-saek baSis, 100 pounds; Cube
$685. powdered. S4oi dry granulated,
$3.50; extra c. $3.50; golden c,s47O;fruit
sugar. $3.50; advance over sack basis,
"A follows. Barrels, loci half.barrels
eSc; boxes, Soc per 100 pounds. lTermsi
On remittance within 10 days, deduct
10 per pound; II later than Is days and
within 80 days. deduct 10 per poundi
no discount after 30 days.) Beet sugar,
graunlated, $500 per 100 pounds; maple
sugar, ls@,lsc per pound.
Salt--caliiornia. sll per ton, sl.6O
rer bale, Liverpool, Sos, sl7; zoos
sl650; 20Os, slGi background, zoos, 81;
50s. $3.50.
Nuta--Walnuis, l3sc per pound by
sack, ic extra for less than sack; Bra-
I'll nuts, lSci hlbcrts. l4c; peeans, jun.
boa, l4ci extra large, l5ci almonds, ].
X. L., l6scj ehestnuts, Italians, l5c;
Ohio, $3.50 per 25-pound drum; peanuts,
raw, s7le per pounds roasted, 9cj pine.
nuts, lO@l2c; hickory nuts, 7ci cocoa.
nuts, 7c; cocoanuts. 35@o0c per dozen.
Beans--Small white, 3s@4ic; large
white, ali pink, 3i@Sici bayuu, 4ic;
Lama, 6ac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15

Tierccs, osc; tubs, s5c; 5os, 0Ic; 2os locj
los, iosc, s., lobc. Standard pure
Tierces, SIC; tubs, sie, 50s, 9icj 2Os
sic, iOs, sacj s., ogc. Compound
Tierces, ecj tubs, eicj 5Os, CSC, los. 6lc,
o., 0zc.
Picked Goods-Pork, barrels, sls;
half.barrels, $685. beef, barrels, si2,
half.barrels, $3.50.
Canned Meats-Corned beef pound
per dozen, SIPS; two pounds, s2.35; siz
pounds, %. Roast beef, pounds, sl25j
two pounds, none; SIX pounds, none.
Roast beef. tall, pounds, none; two
pounds, s2.35; six pounds, none. Lunco
tongue, pounds, s3.l5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Latest Quotations In The Portland
Produce Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
commoditiss, Farm Produce and vsSs.
tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
Corn--.7BMsi.

Corn-7b@si.
cuambers -2505o per boz.
Egg Plant--i7 l.e@20c.
Parsley--26e per dozen.
Psas-2@6c per pound.
Peppers-lbe per pound.
Radisbss--i0@l2c per dozen.
Rhubarb--i i.2@e i-2c per pound.
Tomatoes-sb@sl per crate.
Squash per pound.
Root vegetables-Turnips, si.2S@
Lao per saeki carrots, si.25@i.50 pes
'ack, beets, si@i.25 per sacki garlic
I2ic per pound.
onions--caliiornia red, si.2S per hun.
lred, yellow, sl25.
Potatoes--oregon, new, 6o@$lj Cal.
fornia, new, s5c@sl.
Ralsins-Loose Muscateis. 4.crown
&c; unbleached, seedless sultanas. esej
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15

Portland. Aug. l4.--Weakenlng prices
OF wheat have no efeets on the -four
market yet. ~ the mills are figuring
on what they paid for the old crop.
A busy season IL expected all around
when the new crop does begin 10 move.
rs many ship. will he needed TO take
II away.
Cold.storage butter has been thrown
upon the market In considerable quan.
tity, and this has q steadying effect on
the price Of best grades Of fancy cream.
cry, Of which there u A sufficient supply
for those who desire the best regardless.
Of price,
Chickens cleaned up well Saturday
and commission men expect a lively
movement thls week, but not AT high
prices. Uptown retailers say the de-
mand l. not so good as Il was In July,
and that should prices advance the con
sumption Of chickens would be re.
striettd.
Fruit sugar has appeared on the mar
ket again, after an absence ot two
weeks. The demand for fruit sugar "
heavy at this time A carload Of Lodi
watermelons reached this city today, and
served TO relieve the scarcity. Green
apples are scarce on account OF the fruit
inspection which shuts out all infected
fruit FROM the market. The apple crop
l. light at best,