davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
TO WELD THE PROBE
WoLLMAN, THE COMMISSIONER,
TO INVESTIGATE DolNGs OF OIL
BARONS.

New York. Dec. Especial Com.
missioner Henry Wollman has been
selected as the one before whom
Rockefeller, Flagler. Rogers aud d
dozen other rich men will be brought
in the suit which has been Instituted
against the Standard Oil company, by
the state of Missouri. It is expected
that the trial of this case will vie In
sensational developments with the in
surance investigation
Commissioner Wollman is not new
10 this manner of trial It was be.
fore him that the shipbuilding suit
was tried, the first of the big inyes
legations into the mode of money get
ting OF the trust makers of the cOun
try.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
A Fearful Fate

Blue Label goods makes them all
step inside, at Conroy's
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Postmasters Appointed.

Antonio NJ. Herrera has been ap
pointed postmaster at Coyote, Rio Ar
riba county, vice Jose |. Garcia, re
moved. Clara W Faranghy has beer
appointed postmaster at Fort Bayard
Grant county, vice Miss Josie c. Muir
ray, resigned.
Mineral Entry.
The following mineral entry has
been made in the United States lanC
office: w H. Kennedy, of Santa Fe
Charles F. Easley attorney for the
Iron King group, located in the Mesi
mining district, Santa Fe county, an'
including the following properties
iron King lode, Iron Queen lode ant
Monitor lode.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06
Clear the Wau-

The mission of Early Risers" is
to clear the way and give Nature full
sway. These famous little pills rid
the stomach and bowels of all putrid
matter, thus removing the causes OF
headache, constipation. sallow com
plexion, etc. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers never grippe or sicken. A safe
pleasant, perfect pill Mack Hamilton
hotel clerk at Valley City. n. D..
says; Two bottles Of these Famous
Little pills cured me Of chronic con
stipation." Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06

Il is a fearful fate 10 have 10 en-.
dure the terrible torture OF piles II
can truthfully say" writes Henry
ColsOn. of Masonyille, Iowa, "that for
Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Pro-rud-
ing Piles, Bucklin's Arnica Salye is
the best cure made Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries, 25c al all
uruggisLa-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-06

Hawley on the corner, opposite the
postoffice, does kodak finishing. First
class work guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
JOE WEIGH GETS
VALENTINE RHYMES

, ,"Rhyming girls who write funny
letters are the bane Of my existence, -
said Joe Welch, the character actor,
who is appearing in sThe Peddler' at
the Bijou this week. Mr.. WEIGH had
just left the theater with a bundle of
ind a rhyming epistle. ri !, r.r&e. -
II don't know why girls should
break into poetry on my account con-
tinued the actor, "but they do. Mind
you. it ism It very complimentary poetry.
It doesn It deal with shady hooks, bab-
bling brooks, moonlight strolls, suppers
after at the performance, or anything Of
I would be the last one to mention it,
for [ trust I am gentleman enough to
respect lady's confidence always. No,
not for me the sweet mash note Of
some empty-minded girl ambitious to
do something she doesn It know what.
~ get good many notes from
stenographers, and rhyming stenogra-
piers are the worst ever. They have a
words, taste for literature, and they
often practice at my expense
Coming out Of the theater the other
day, note was thrust in my hand. I
said to- myself, This is something diff
ferent,'' but it WASH It. It was the
same old girl who had scrubbed me
1NAoO e01V Wou1u Sudlu0 o. pSuuy Vdl60-
| tine. : I IN no valentine-iust a plain
actor man appearing in a loveable char
| acter creation with which I hope to be-
identified for many years. The Ped
dler' is homely character, but noble
one withal
| "But to get back to my rhyming
friends. Look over this brief epistie
and you will understand how good I am
as matinee hero. The young lady
doesn It sign her name, or would write
to her: She has set down three initials.
| but like as not they are not her own.
Anyway, listen to this: =
Joe WEIGH, if you will play part
l. I'll wear your picture next my heart.
Why should you play wretched Jew,
When I am pining, dear, for you?
! I'd have you be hero bold,
Young, handsome, dashing, proud and
! cold. IL
| I'd love you then a little bit,
Now, amt you sorry you amt '1t?''
"Well, that's a poor sample, but it
Is the best [ have with me. That girl
has no more interest in me, or my play,
than the man in the moon. She Just
l wanted to monkey with the musei3'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
JACOB LIFTS DEATH
CAUSED GREAT GRIEF

No death in the theatrical community
of New York has caused more VIDE,
spread regret than the recent death OF
Jacob Lit. His friends in the profes-
sion were legion, and he enjoyed the
highest measure Of respect on the part
Of his associate managers. indicative
Of the feeling in which he was regarded
by the managerial contingent of New
York. the following resolutions were
passed by the Theatrical Managers as
sociation Of Greater New York at a re-
cent meeting:
Resolved, that this association express
es it's deep regret at the untimely taking
off Of the true and faithful friend, loveo
and esteemed by them and all others who
knew him. and whose death is distinct
loss to this community.
Resolved, That this association con.
.yey to his widow and family its sincerest
expression. of sympathy, with the hope
that the burden of grief may be assuagec
by the reflection that he has left to then
the record Of life npbly spent ane
worthy Of emulation by all who would dea
Justly, honestly and generously by the1l
fellow men.
Resolved That a copy Of these resolu
| lions, suitably engrossed, be transm1tte'
by the secretary to his widow and family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
BEARMAN TRIES AGAIN
Sues Officers for Alleged Illegal Arrest
IN Fair Grounds.

Aaron Bearman will make one more
legged illegal arrest on the fairgrounds
in September, 1904. He has begun suit
in Ramsey. county against G.. n. Cos
grove, president of the Minnesota Agri-
grounds prosecutor, and O. E. Rindall,
grounds prosecutor, and O. E. Randall,
st. Paul's superintendent Of the Pink.
.erton Detective agency. He asks for
$4,000 damages.
Suit was brought in Hennepin county
cietY Upon the hearing Judge A. M
Harrison sustained demurrer to the
complaint on the ground that the SO
ciety is an arm Of the state government
and as such is not liable for damages
I The supreme court sustained this ruling
and the plaintiff is now trying to recoy
er from the individuals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
COURT-MARTIAL SENTENCES
Guilty Men Are Punished for InfractIon
Of Rules.

Recent court-martials in the depart
ment Of Dakota, U. 8. A., have resulted
as follows: Private Daniel. Godfrey
Company I, Twenty eighth infantry, Fort
Smelling, absence without leave, two
months at hard labor and a forfeiture OF
SIS month.
Private Roy e. MoCrite, Company M
Twenty eighth infantry, Fort Lincoln
desertion; dishonorable discharge and
fifteen months confinement at hard labor
at Fort Smelling.
Private Philip Brown, Company G.
Twenty-fourth infantry, Assiniboine, dis.
obedience Of orders; acquitted.
Private William j. Herman, Company M
Twenty fourth infantry, Fort Missoula
disobedience of orders; six months at hard
labor and a forfeiture of SO a month.
Private Frank Roberts, Troop M. Sixth
cavalry, absence without leave; forfeit
ure Of $40, confinement at hard labor fol
ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Judgment in the celebrated "ruffed
grouse case Of the state against Ira
II. Shattuck and AIRY E. ZonNe, proprie-
tors of the Hotel Nicollet, was affirmed
today by the supreme court. Section
IS, chapter 336, laws Of 1908, which pro-
vides that emo person shall :
sell to anyone at any time i
held, applies to all ruffed grouse, wheth-
er captured within or without Minneso-
ia, and is constitutional
The Wilder Will Case.
The allowance of $4,000 to certain
Of the counsel engaged in the case Of
Victor M. Watkins ct al, trustees, etc.,
plaintiff vs. Charles Fl. BigeloW ct al.
defendants; Charles E. Otis and Jared
Now, respondents VS.. the Amherst H.
Wilder Charity, appellant, is held exces-
sive, and unless the attorneys will ac-
cept SIS, 900 as fee for their services,
there will be new trial.
Other decisions rendered are as fol-
lows ..-'
Ole johnson Kaaterud. respondent, VS..
G. Gilbertson, ct al, defendants, q. Gil
bertson, appellant. Order affirmed
Start, C. J. .~
City of Duluth, respondent, vs. Julius
Abrahamson, appellant. Judgment at
firmed.-Lewis, J..
Hans Hanson appellant, VS.. John T.
Byrnes, respondent. Order reversed
Start, c. J. 49,. ~, 81 Aas
Jane A. Phillips, ct AL, appellants, VS.
Knud 3. Mo, ct al, respondents. Ordel
! affirmed. s", .. E...-.
A. P. Naylor, respondent VS.. John I
Stone, ct AL, defendants, John 7. Stone
appellant. Order Acknowledgment, J.
Frank Kohout, appellant, VS.. Lewis B
| Newman and William J. Hoy, partners a.
Newman & Hoy, respondents. Order re.
/ versed and new trial granted.-Start, G. J
In re appeal Of Daniel Petrie, etc., Dan
lei Petrie appellant VS.. board of county
! commissioners of Hubbard county,. re-
spondent Judgment affirmed:-Lewis, ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
TESTS OF STRENGTH

Samson and Hercules decided to. seek
fresh fields where they might win renown
with their wonderful feats of strength
Well, Sammy, old boy said Hercules,
what are you going to do?n
"Join a football team replied the
strong man. What are you about tc
tackle?'
on one of the American railroads to oper
the car windows"
Packing their grips, the strong mer
sailed for America on the next steamer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
LADIES, NIGHT AT THE DEWEY.

Tonight the Partisan Bellies company
will be the attraction at the Dewey for
ladies' day. There are many features that
ought to be great drawing card for the
fair sex, especially the costumes and
music Of "Pinafore," and the excellent
vaudeville bill, with La Belle Marie as the
feature. Next week the London Gaiety
company will play the Dewey for one
week, featuring Bisset and Scott world
champion clog dancers, and a big singing
chorus Of show girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
EIGHT NEW DENTISTS
Twelve Candidates Fail to Pass State
Examination.

Of twenty applicants who took tho
examination before the state board Of
dental examiners, but eight will be
! granted licenses to practice: The board
met in the offices Of DR.. 3. E. Moody
yesterday and admitted the following
successful candidates:
T. J. Olson. st. James; +. B. Wash
Paul; A. L. McCullock. Albert Lea;
J. A. Heidbrink, Union Grove, Wis;
G.. G. Thorsness. Viroqua, Wis, and
G. G. Benson, Wausha, Iowa.
The next meeting Of the board will
be held on the first Tuesday in April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Saturday Shoes

Little gents calf lace with
iron clad sole. sizes 04m
Little gents $1.00 calfskin
lace shoe, size TIA
10 10. sssssss ~ "
Childs' $1.00 kid lace, patent
tip. sizes to @0M
1l.... s.sSs.s~essssss " w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
THE MISSING INGREDIENT.

Chicago Tribune.
There ought to- be a good deal Of
money in pork sausages like this, ;"
grumbled the regular patron, scowling at
the mess on his plate.
mo sir" responded the waiter, with a
CHEEKY, open-faced smile; .but I guess
it's got about everything else In it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CITY NEWS
.SHATTUCK .zONNE
CASE IS DECIDED.
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs DECI-
SION OF LOWER COURT.

Decision Holds That Statute Applies
to All Ruffed Grouse, Whether Cap
81 tured Within or Without Minnesota,
and Is Constitutional Attorneys for
Wilder Charity Are offered $15, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
PRINCIPAL STRICKEN
H. s. Baker Of st. Paul Has Two
Strokes Of Apoplexy. -

Il. S. Baker, principal of the Hum
boldt High school, st. Paul, had two
apoplectic strokes last Wednesday
while engaged in his school work. He
rallied after the first attack and re.
sumed his work, but in the afternoon
was completely overcome, and was con.
veyed to his home, 1868 Blake avenue
During the night his condition was Sc
rious. He is now out Of danger and is
expected to resume his work in fort,
NIGHT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

A great assortment Of ladies'
fine $500 shoes, up-to-date
patent feathers in button and
lace, really great value more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Benjamin Slade Of Thorpe farm, AS
whose viii was proved lately, Was a
member Of family which has occupied
that farm in unb1 oxen succession since
1EEQ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
There are several species of tha

There are several species of the euca-
lyptus treet, one of which attains a
height Of about 500 feet, and single
eighty-one; but one of the chief recon-
mendations of the eucalyptus is that,
like the ailanthus. it is Of rapid growth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Miss Honoria Acosta Of the Philippines, who
was graduated recently from the Drexel 1nstl.
girls brought to this country for education. She
IS to enter a Philadelphia medical college this
foil f. 4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

= The present governors of Kansas, Minnesota
and Oklahoma are country editors. The present
state auditor Of Kansas Is country editor, like
wise the congressman-at -large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
WHAT WELL DRESSED MEN
MUST WEAR THIS FALL
Order" Issued the Leaders
Qmk Follow

Each year, say haberdashers. the
subject Of what lis" and what is not.
as far as mems dress is concerned. is
receiving more and more attention.
Outhtters note that among business an
professional men the men who are
commonly believed to have no time
70 attend to such triffes as a change
IN cut or color somewhere between
their hats and shoes, there is an in
creasing number who follow willingly
al the beck and nod of Sire" Fash
ion. This is not difficult of expIana-
tlon, Tor there should be as much sat
lsIactlon IN knowing that with no ad-
dlIlonal expenditure one can wear a
business suit that is uD TO date as
there should be I'm knowing that ones
business methods are up 10 date, Of
the strenuous present.
After all, with men as with women.
there is a desire TO change ones
clothes with the times, and to place no
handicap on ones personal ability or
capacity by refusing to recognize lit
Tie convenuonalities in dress.
''How Shall I Dress WelI?"
How shall be wen dressed?" is a
question which Sire Fashion is pre-
pared to answer this fall by a num-
Der OF efasures and substituti0ns to
ms list of last falls good things.
There is no one striking feature
either as TO color or fit this fall as,
Tor example. the brown rage" of last
year. However, there is scarcely an
article of mems wear which viii not
stand replacing in case one wishes to
be a nObby dresser this fall.
Hats! One may as well begin there
as at shoes or hosiery.
DerDies, of course, are the especially
favored of autumn's chaDeaus. No
round, uncurled headpiece such as sat
plate-like' on so many pates last year.
The hat Of fan, 1885, is a black derby.
full crown, set point and rear. and
heavily rolled at sides. The roll, says
one authority, ito be about even with
top line of twelVe-inch band. and
raised tive-eighth D'Orsay." The brim
OF the silk hat Will follow the lines of
the derby. and carries a cloth band one
and five-eighth inches wide For men
the silk hats viii be six and one-eighth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Quickly Follow,

inches deep, with a rim of from two
inches TO two and one-eighth inches in
width; for young men the measure
ments viii be five and seven eighths
inches by one and three-quarter inches.
Pink Shirts the Thing.
"Pink"-this adjective of color is
usually confined TO some part of the
dress of the fairer sex. This fall it
takes flop over and attaches itself
firmly 20 the shirt which the we'll
dressed man may wear.
Pink, gray. tan and 'helios" was
the way one well known haberdasher
of Salt Lake spoke when asked how
shirt cOlOrs would run He first eX-
planned that his shirt colors wouldn't
run" He gave the colors in the order
named above 'heiios," for the benefit
Of the UniHitiated or Unhaberdashered,
include d variety of colOrs of hello
trope hue.
It's "A bas' for the soft shirt which
heretofore has won much favor all the
way from the first of June through the
year and half way around the next.
Stiff shirts OF pleated shirts should be
worn. Some extremely nobby effects
are being shown in the pleated colored
shirts, and already man, browsing
for something new in the 'Wear line"
has looked with favor on the pinks of
this description.
The high band turn-dOwn collars will
share favOrs with the wing variety.
The latter will be worn with liberal
wings SO as to show more of the neck
and incidentally bring more comfort
than those heretofore worn The one
objection to these long cut whiteWings
is the fact that they are apt to prove
too "draughty" for cold weather. The
turn downs will be perfectly good form.
Ties of Amazing Color.
The male human would hardly like
TO sally forth in his pink shirt and
rundown collar unless ne had some
Kind of tie TO go along, so the haber-
dashers offer this fall "a wide four-in-
hand and an amazing variety of new
colOrs. For surety, there is some
thing new under the sun, as a glance
at mems ties Will show this year Mere
paper and ink are inadequate 10 pic
ture the many attractive blends that
the makers skill has accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

To cover the garish pink or hello"
shirt from the view of the thr0ng, or.
rather. to uncover a portion and hide
the rest, as is the habit of vests, this
falls ''wesket" viii be low cut, a four
or five-button affair. Last year six and
seven buttons were the thing. The
| material viii delight the nearl OF the
good dresser if his hunger for nobbi-
ness be great, for fine English and
French fannels are the real, real thing.
True they are suggestive of bond
holders and gold-nobbed canes, but
thcy are certainly swell With his
heavy rolled derby, turn-down collar,
/ changeable four-in-hand. pink shirt
and his bloated bondhoider vest. man
may now turn his attentiOneto hosiery.
Little old black ones come to front
here, d piece of good luck to good
dressers who like to wear the best
when the best is not the lOudest. Plain
black hosiery, neatly embroidered, will
be worn.
Shoes are in the list of things which
must be fit TO the dresser and climate
and not the dresser to them. There is
no especially striking design offered,
although many good dressers will
make the company of pointed shoes APP
preaching nearly TO the Once-worn
lOulil.liChSs
Now you have your man dressed as
to furnishings. but he has no suit,
said the habeTdasher who supplied the
above pointers.
Suaightway d suit was ordered for
this ideal man Offall, 1908. In cOlors
ne had his choice from grays in OK
fords and Ightsteel tones to browns
in pleasing combinations, but none of
the solids in the latter color of last
year. Some of the suitings had out
groupings of green threads, which. it
was learned, will be well liked this fall.
CIear-faced or bare-finished fabrics
will be unusually popular this fall.
Among the OVercoatings that will be
seen are some moderately heavy fab
RIGS in soft, rich colOrs, the cOverts tn
the tans, oxfords and other grays.
A business man attired as above may
go from San Francisco to New York
and associate with other business men,
and if he finds some dressed wholly
unlike him, may have the satisfaction
OF knowing that it is the other fellow,
and not himself. that errs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

Tiff NJ. f. church, Ninth East and First
South streets. d. N. Helmick PASTOR
1870 p. m. by DR.. II. ]. Talbot. Miss Alice
Mcleod vii sing a solo at the morning
service and the male quartette will sing
in the evening. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Epworth League at ESQ, led by
A. r. Moore. The Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck, 81 K street, at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Visitors
welcome at all church services. Seats
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Scientist.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Isl
East Third South street.-Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m; church service at II a. m,
subject, Substance. Strangers are es-
peciaIiy welcome Each Wednesday even
ing at o'clock a meeting is held to listen
TO the testimony of healing of both sin
and sickness. All are welcome TO these
services. Free reading rooms open daily
from 10 a. m. TO D. m, in rooms COZ COS
Scott building, i6S Main street Take ele-
vator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran church. Second South
and Fourth East streets. Emanuel Rdy-
berg, pastor, residence 156 Fourth East:
telephone, Bell 1885, Y, Ind. 2l26-Sunday
school. 10 a. m; morning service, II
O'Clock; Young Peoples Luther League,
$50 D. m; refreshments served; s O'Clock.
evening service: Monday evening at S
O'Clock, meeting at the residence of
Charles Peterson, Sandy; choir practice,
Tuesday and Friday evenings at o'clock;
ular meeting of the Luther League in the
church; speech, What l Saw at Port
land" by Rev. Emanuel Rydberg: vocal
solo. 'On the Bridge" by Mrs. O. /. Shu-
gren; piano selections. All. young and old,
are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

When st. Patrick preached in the En-
The fairies that haunted the green.
And their revels had held in olden time,
We're filled with envy and spleen.
So they went where the water lilies
float.
And they chose themselves each little
boat
To carry them far away.
AIerriiy now that little fleet
Bounds Ger the waters blue;
Boldly the fairies have taken their seat
Each il her light canoe.
They gave their queen the largest flower
Their EerilOus course 20 guide,
And efter her, Ike a tiny shOwe-.
The tiny vessels glide
The eddying ripples. that bore them
A mGrmnring melody played
And the fairies who knew the words Of
A whispering answer made.
The waters are hurrying away TO the
south
Ard hear them on with their tide
TIL safely they reach the rivers mouth
And float on the ocean tide.
Through many a day and night they
warmly the sunshine fen.
For the might OF the winds and waves
was stayed
BY the power Of their magic spell.
That magic spell has banished the night
While the westward course they take,
For a glorious trail of FURNISHED light
is following In their wake.
The fairies have reached the silv'ry
strand
And left the lily flowers,
And fix away in a merry band
To the pleasant citron bowers.
Tho centuries old long since have passed.
And eXlIes yet were they,
Till an Irish home they found at last
In an Eden at Monterey.
And the humming birds seen M TINS
sunny cline,
sparkling with rainbow hnes.
Are the fairies who left the Eineraiu
Isle ss
In their lily white canoes. o,,-,,,r.
JOHN mcguire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

Westminster Presbyterian church. $50
South Fourth West street. between First
pastor. -Morning service II o'clock, SER
mon by Rev. Richard Wake; Sunday
school, 1915 p. M. c. Z. meeting. Z p. m.
no service tonight: prayer meeting on
Wednesday at 745 q m. subject, "A
Praying Church. Acts. Chap. /, y. 1914.
All cordially invited.