davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

The picture illustrates the popular
81 model, in r & G Corsets-long
hips, medium high bust, small taper
ing waist; supporters front and side;
prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon.
R & G Corsets are correct in every
detail OF style, and thoroughly well
made, of best materials.
Here are descriptions of other
favored models:
At ST, worth s175-R & C Special
Corsets; beautiful model, made OF fine
batiste; with supporters
At $3.50, worth $250-R & G Special
Corsets, for medium and full figures; sup
porters in front and at sides
At $1.50-Excellent model for slight fig
ures; short hips and long over abdomen;
made of fine coutil
At $3-Perfect in fit and comfort. for the
average figure; high bust, long hips and
small tapering waist: made of extra fine
coutil; with supporters.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Latest Styles
in Women's S Goats

Value We call them Wanna
maker Special''-the highest compli-
ment we can pay a garment. It
means that every step OF the process
of making from critically choosing
the materials to proudly sewing in the
label has been watched with special
care, and performed by experts in
their best manner.
It means lowest prices for worth
always.
Style The imported garments
from which these were copied or
adapted were exclusive models. The
styles are the latest, handsomest, best.
Superlative statement; but simple
truth.
Black Coats, $3.50, $50 and s25 each.
Velour Coats. $3.50, $25 and $3.50 each.
Broadcoth Goats, red. green. and plum,
s25 to $50.
Tweed Mixtures, SIS to s3S. Imported
Coats, too, in full variety.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
EVENING SESSION.

Last nights session at the Garden brilliant
as at any time since the opening of the horse
show far more SO indeed than Tuesday night,
ball on board the Drake Lady Maitland, in pale
pink chiffon and hat of the same material came
with Mrs stephen Il. P. Pell, who white lace
and chiffon with a white hat trimmed wit5l pink
feathers. Miss Angelica L. Gerry also in white
lace trimmed with pale blue velvet had with her
throughout the evening Mrs w. GOadby LoeW, in
pink chiffon and white lace with a large white hat.
Miss Twombly, in turquoise crepe de chine. and
n large blue velvet picture hat trimmed with blue
feathers was with Miss Grace Chaplin in pink
chiffon with q white lace picture hat Other young
girls present were Miss Sylvia Parsons, in blue
crepe de chine, with gray velvet hat; Miss Susan
Street in cherry cOlored chiffon, with a velvet
and chiffon hat; Miss Rosamond Street in light
blue chiffon, with large blue hat; Miss Laura
lace and white tulle nat trimmed with pink
feathers; Miss Evelyn Parsons. in black lace. with
q black picture hat, and Miss Cynthia Roche in
gray crepe de chine trimmed with pink velvet.
her hat of braid and tulle being trimmed with
pink and white feathers
Mrs. Joseph Widener, In pale blue with a black
man. in pale blue Liberty silk a large white
hat, and Mrs. Hermann Oeric1s, IN white net cov-
cred With spangles and q large white hat
Others present were James Hszen Hyde, General
and Mrs. f D. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haight
Mrs. ]. B. Hagga. Mrs. John E. Cowdin Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Alfred 6. Vanderbilt
Craig Wadsworth, Mrs. Stephen b Elkins and
Mrs w. NJ. V. Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
FLannelette--
Three Kinds

PRINTED Neat figure designs
on notified grounds-as pretty as the
large Persian patterns. Plaid and
striped effects on colored figured
grounds. I5c yard-34 inches wide
FLEECEDOwN: It's printed. too; heaV-
fly mapped. Persian figures. and flower and
striped designs. It's cottOn-but 1t LOOKS
like wool and has some Of its warmth loc
q yard-27 In. wide.
1oo Quality at ao-Checks. stripes and
plaids in pretty patterns. II is q IN. wide
SC q yard, worth Zoe.
For warm, good-looklng dressing sacques
or nightgowns, these Flannelettes are very
suitable. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mrs Francis K. Sturgis, who was attired IN a
dress of navy blue CLOTH with a light blue velvet
bodice and black velvet toque had with her in her
box Mrs Herman Leroy Emmet the latter in olive
green cloth, trimmed with gold braid and a dark
green hat with green feathers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Among others present at the afternoon session
of the show were Mrs. Frederick Edey. in gray
cloth frock with gray felt hat and leopard skin
coat her little daughter Julia being in bright red
with large black hat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
BANK PEOPLE TESTIFY.
Called 10 Witness Stand In Chadwick
Case aud Tell of Various Finan-
ciai TranSaclions.

Nine witnesses were examined in
the Chadwick trial at Cleveland, Ohio,
Tuesday, and the defense established
the fact that the claims Of the gov.
eminent that Mrs. Chadwick had no
money in the oberlin bank at the time
of drawing checks, which were cert.
fed to Spear and Beckwith, was in.
correct in two instances, at least.
1t was shown by the general jour.
nal of the bank that on November 3,
1903, when Mrs. Chadwick received a
certified check for $4,000 an entry
crediting her with that amount WIS
made on the journal of the BANK and
q deposit slip for $4,000 was made out
in her name. The eutry and the slip
were in the handwriting of Cashier
Spear Another entry OF similar ma.
ture, amounting 10 $4,000, was also
found. These facts were brought out
on cross-exa nination by Judge Wins,
counsel for Mrs, Chadwick, after long
and tedious questioning of H. II. Av.
cry, assistant cashier Of the Oberlfn
bank
Several directors OF the Oberlin
bank testified that they know nothing
of the transactions with Mrs. Chad
wick. One Of them said none of the
Chadwick deals were ever reported by
Mr.. Spear to the directors.
An oficial of the Euclid Avenue
Trust Company testified Mrs. Chadwick
had $4,000 on deposit In his banK.
Robert Lyons, receiver for the Citi.
Gems National Bank Of Oberlin, said
that the books did not show that any
account had ever existed by which
Mrs. Chadwick could draw checks on
the bank.
Mrs. Chadwick came into court ap.
parently none the worse for her IN.
ness which caused the adjournment
Monday.
1t Is doubtful II Andrew Carnegie
will take tie stand. District Attorney
is reported as saying: ut Is
not my present intention to put Mr..
Carnegie Gu the stand, and l do not
think he Will be called upon to tes.
tify unless his evidence should be
needed in rebuttl OF something intro
6uced by the defense"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
PRESIDENT HoNORS GEORGIAN
Hon. Carter TSts 10 rendered District Al.
tOraeyShip to Succeed Angier.

The Atlanta Constitutions Washfag.
ton correspondent sends the following
to his paper:
Attorney General Moody stated this
morning that he had, on behalf of tlS4
president, rendered to Hon Carter
Tate tho once Of district attorney Of
the northern district OF Georgia. now
held by Hon. Edward Angler. The place
comes to him entirely unsolicited
Coming as It does, MIR. Tates
friends here see no reason why he
should not accept 1t. It comes solely
as the result OF the personal admira.
ton OF President Roosevelt for him,
and Of his close personal friendship
with Attorney General Moody and Sec.
rotary OF Commerce Metcalf both "
whom served in congress with him.
The tender is an illustration OF the
value Of personality and is a hand.
some tribute 10 the excellent impress.
sion M. Tate has, during his long
service In congress, made upon not
only his democratic brethren, but upon
his republican colleagues as we'll"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
COOY SHAKES HIS SPOUSE.
''BGiislO 8ir' Says Ne 10 forever DOae
Will the Wife Of His Bosom.

In court at Omaha, Neh., Tuesday.
during the course OF his deposition in
his petition for divorce William F
Cody (Buffalo BID declared that he
could not accept any reconciliation
with Mrs. Cody, and declared he would
have absolutely nothing to do with her
In the future.
This declaration vas made as the
result, as Colonel Cody stated. Of Ars
Cody having charged him with being
the murderer OF their daughter. Aria.
and announcing publicly that sho
would denounce him over her grave
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
CONMCIS BRING HIGH PRICE.
Syndicate Obtains Four-Yesr Lease OF
FIOrida's EeIons At Foncy Prices.

FlOridO's FeIOns at FoHcy Prices.
Oficials OF the Georgia prison de.
partment are much interested in the
fact that DR.. w. B. Handy OF Way.
cross, who. with w NJ. Toomer also
Of that city, now controls the labor
Of 5S5 Georgia convcts. Is the lead.
ing member OF a syndicate composed
largely Of Georgians. which has Just
secured four-year lease upon the en-
tire number Of Florida's convicts
amounting to between LOO and 1900
For F1orida's convicts the syndicate
pays s207.70 a year each. including
men. women and boys, and will also
guard and care for them. This is said
to be the highest price now paid for
any state convicts.
Georgia. under the contracts made
last April receives an average Of
$225.12 FOR each able,bodied convict,
while the women, boys and invallds
are kept on the state farm at the
states expense. Besides Georgia has
TO guard and furnish physicians for
her coGVicts at an expense OF about
$50 a year each. II is evident. there
fore. that Florida will get about $40 a
year each more for her convlcts than
Georgia doe1. Florida followed Geor.
gia in making a new contract. as Ala
bama did, and both have pronted we'll
By oeorgia's experience.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
SMALL CRlJMB
THROWN SLAVS
Gar Agrees to Let His People
Suggest" Reform Laws.
A RESCRPT IS SIGNED
Elected Representatives Can Give Ex.
preston to Their Views No Sur.
rcnder of AutOcraey.

A st. Petersburg special says: In
the Alexandra palace at Tsarskoe
selo, surrounded by the ministers and
q few members Of the court, and with
the empress at his side, Emperor
Nicholas Friday afternoon af1xed his
signature to a rescript containing his
majesty's decree to give elected rep
resentatives Of the people an oppor'
tunity to express their views in the
preparation of the laws Of the en-
pire.
This Is the autocracy's final response
to the agitation in favor, Of particlpa-
ton by the people in government,
which has brought Russia in the last
few months almost TO the brink OF
revolution. It's purport must not be
misunderstood.
No Change Of Regime.
For the present at least it involves
no change in the regime Of autocracy,
and it means neither a, constitution
nor q national assembly. At the same
time, 1t recognizes the principle OF
the peoples right to be heard regard
ing laws under which they must live.
The signing Of the document came
at the end of a dramatic scene, the
climax of which was an impassloned
speech by Emperor Nicholas to his
ministers, in which he declared that
he sought only the welfare Of his sub.
jects.
II am willing" the emperor said,
"to shed my blood for the good Of my
people"
Substance Of Rescrlpt.
The rescript is directed to the min
lister Of the interior, and says:
"My desire Is to attain the fulfill.
ment OF my intentions for the welfare
OF my people by means Of the coop
Grafton Of the government with expe.
rlenced forces Of the community, and,
continuing the work Of my crowned
ancestors, to retain the prestige Of the
Russian nation therein. am resolv.
ed, henceforth, with the help OF God,
to convene the worthiest men, pos
sesslng the confidence OF the people
and elected by them to participate in
the elaboration and consideration Of
legislative measures.
I'm undertaking these reforms,
am convinced that local needs and
experience OF life well weighed and
sincere speech OF those elected will
insure fruitfulness to legislation for
the real benefit OF the people. At the
same time. I foresee all the complex.
ity and difficulty presented in the
elaboration OF these reforms while pre-.
serving absolutely the immutability OF
the fundamental laws OF the empire"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
SENATOR'S HAVE A BUSY DAY.
After Interesting Debate the SOadrY Civil
Appropriation Gill IL Passed.

After Iatere sting Debate the SUadrY Civil
Appropriation Bill 10 PssSed.
The senate Thursday passed tho
sundry civil appropriation bill carry
ing about &6s.OOO,OOo. Various amend.
ments were offered to the measure and
most OF them were debated at some
length.
When the bill came up the house
provision relating to the expenses Of
federal judges was amended at the
instance Of Mr.. Plat OF Connecticut so
as to provide pay for reasonable ex'
penses actually incurred for travel and
attendance" not exceeding $40 .
day.
Mr.. Culberson presented an amend.
ment prohibiting the allowance Of fees
to United States district attorneys in
excess OF their salaries. II was aimed
especially at the New York district
attorney. Mr Bacon suggested sal.
AIRY OF $4,000 for the New York on
Ger and with this change the amend
ment was adopted 1t prohibits the
payment OF fees to district attorneys
except in the case OF the District OF
Columbia.
The house bill for the celebration OF
tie anniversary Of the first English
speaking settlement in America on or
near the waters Of Hampton Roads. Wiz
sinla. sppropriasing S25O.ooo for the
purpose. was passed.
The general deficiency bill was pass
Cd after striking out . provision eppro
priating $4,000 to pay mileage 10
senators and usmbePs on account x
Us extra ssaaion Of the afty-slgA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
PORTO RIcANS ARE FELLOW CITIZENS.
AZ least Court SSYs They ore Eligible 70
1Osd Office UadeT UacIe Sem.

The court Of appeals OF the District
OF Columbia Tuesday, decided that a
Porto Rican in this country possesses
the necessary qualifications as TO e'ti.
zsnship under the civil service regula:
tons to make him eligible for employ
ment in the government service.
The opinion decided the case OF
Juan Rodriguese. who applied for EN-.
piOyment in the Washington navy yard
and who was denied the right OF ex.
animation on the ground that he was
:. - :. Ia. - A. VTattaa ofafan
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
DRIVING SLAVS
INTO MUKDEN
Oyama Is Forcing Kuropatkin Back
at All Points.
ADVANCE IS IRRESISTIBLE
Position After Position Is Captured By
Victorious JapS and Large Amount
Of Stores Is Secured.

Advices received in Toxic from
headquarters of the japanese armies
in Ma. -Auria show that the Japanese
activity on the extreme right con.
tinues. That wing is pressing for.
ward and is dislodging the Russians.
A dispatch from the front says:
"our troops In Sing King (Yenden)
direction are occupying Using Ho-
cbonE (TsinkhetchenO and pursuing
the enemy northward. We captured
large quantities of provisions at Using
hocheng.
Our force at Henshshue is gradu.
ally dlslodging the enemy from his
position 13 miles northeast OF Bent
Eiaputse and from another position
seven miles northwest. The frst POSI-.
ton is four miles west of the second.
Our force has pressed the enemy :
northward of the shakhe river ami
has occupied Sunmupaotzu, Tiaochin-
hutun and sunhupoatzu, three miles
north Of Waito mountain.
THE enemy has many field and
heavy siege funs on either side Of
the railroad heretofore unused and lie
now Smelling US"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10

At length all was ready for the
crowning cerenaony. The sea OF hu-
manity was stIIIed. The president ad-
vancod 70 take the oath Of once. VITA
N hand upon the Bible, held By he
MEX justice, Nv reyerentIy TepsatsA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10

Chinese arriving in Niuchwang from
MuKden report that the Japanese have
advanced almost to Mukden. The
Russians having been reinforced have
recaptured several positions out OF
which they had been driven. The bat.
tie IL still raging.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10

A dispatch from Toxic to The Lon
don Daily Telegraph states that the
Japanese are endeavOring to force =
d, slve battle in Manchurla, but that
1t is feared General Kuropatkin will
retreat, fighting q rear-guard action.
Reports from the Shakhe river In
dictate. says the same correspondent,
that the Russian morale is seriously
impaired and there are numerous vol.
untary Surrenders, not only OF Poles
and Jews, but Of recently arrived
European troops. They relate that
rumors are current in the army that
General Kuropatkin has been recalled
and knowledge OF the internal trop
bles in Russia causes a deep depres.
sion in the army.
Reports are current at Toxic, but
not confirmed officially, that the Jap.
Anese have occupied Sakhallen.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-10
JORDAN TO MAXI TOUR o. SOUTH.

PTSSi6eRt 81 Southera COttOa Assoclatioa
Msps Ost FxtsASive Itisersry.
President Harvie Jordan Of the
Southern Cotton Association, viii be.
gin ~ once q tour OF the south. pArtic.
ulariy Of the Southwestern states, in
The interests Of the association and
the work Il has undertaken. He
plAas 70 mako many addresses.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
SOUTH DAKOTA TO GET PLuMs
May Land Two or Three consuIates
This Year.

May Land Two or Three ConsuIates
This Year.
The congressional delegations from
North and South Dakota want more
patronage, and they have communi-
Gated their wish to the president.
These two states have been clamor-
ing for recognition for some years.
North Dakota viii probably have to be
content with what it has, but the indi-
cations are that South Dakota will
land at least two or three consulates.
North Dakota has, as the nations
representative at Montreal, Maj. A. w.
Edwards, who is said to have coined
the phrase, II am willing TO take
something equally good" In addition,
the state has the Melbourne consul
ship, held by John p. Bray Of Grand
Forks, and the deputy authorship Of
the postofice department, which is
held by J. III. Anderson. Whether or
not Mr.. Bray viii remain in Australia
remains TO be seen He has been in
the service eight years. Mr.. Edwards
will not be disturbed, as he is an APP
pointee of President Roosevelt.
South Dakota has one consular posi-
ton, that at Beirut, held by O. Raven
dahl. It IS not known what the adj
ministration's intentions are toward
Mr.. Rayendahl The South Dakota
delegation wants three consular posi-
tons and 1t is understood that it win
receive at least two, although no off,
cial information on the subject can
be obtained.
How many candidates are there in
the slater Representative Burke was
asked.
We, have no candidates. was the
reply We win get the places first
and then pick out the men. This is
our usual practice
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
FIRsT SETTLERS Sc iaOs 80.
immigration Movement Started by the
Fine Weather.

immigration Movement Started by the
Fine Weather.
The fine spring like weather has
caused the influx OF new settlers To-
the farm lands of South Dakota to
commence unusually early New SCI,
tiers. in addition to coming in small
parties. are also arriving by the train
load.
An entire train, consisting Of twenty
six cars of settlers and their effects,
passed through Sioux Falls for the in
terror of the state. The train arrived
on the Milwaukee road and the immi-
grants came from Wisconsin. Twenty.
four cars were loaded with household
goods. stock and farm machinery,
while the remaining car. a coach.
was filed with the men. women and
children OF the party,
Last fall the men visited Sanhorn
county and after systematic exam
ination of the lands in that part Of
the state purchased large acreage.
They are convinced that the land is
Just as productive as that in Wiscon-
sin, which Is held at three and four
times the price they were compelled
to pay for the tract they purchased in
this state. They bought the land ia
one body and viii form settlement Of
their own.
Other localities in the state report
81 rr.SxvnJ 80 s,sxx, eot4Inrr awA hn&.Nva
May several thousand will have ar
rived.
A final settlement of the estate Of
Isaac Hoge. which included over as
900 acres Of land in South Dakota, ex-
tensive tracts in North Dakota and
Iowa. and about 5000 acres in Illinois,
has been effected by " S. g. Cherry,
who has just returned from Brown
county, where the final steps In inn
portant litigation we're taken. The
land in the aggregate is valued ut more
than 81 100000. MIR. Hoge left viii
by which he bequeatfed a life interest
in his property to his grandchildren,
who were his only heirs. These heirs
were Charles f. Hatcher, until about a
year ago a residentof Sioux Fails, and
his brother.
According TO the terms Of the will
the property was TO be placed in the
hands of trustees, who were to pay
over to the heirs the rents and profits
from the estate This was unsatisfac-
tor yto the two heirs. who engaged Mr..
Cherry and contested the instrument
before Judge Whiting Of the Ninth cir
cult. They succeeded in breaking the
will and securing absolute ownership
OF the property.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
AIDS GREAT NORTHERN.
Yankton Gives IL Further Right Of
Way---New South Side Station.

Yankton Gives IL Further Right Of
Way--New South Side Station.
The city council OF Yankton passed
an ordinance granting to the Great
Northern railroad the right to build
and maintain tracks ON Second street.
j. M. Averili of St. Paul, right-of-way
agent, stated that his road would ex-
pend $4,000 in buying right Of way
across the south side of the city, and
would construct new modern station
on the south side
The purpose for this outlay is to se-
cure connection with the right-of-way
Of the Yankton & Western railroad
from Yankton TO the Western Portland
cement works. This would save the
Great Northern but few blocks of
haul. but it would give ii direct CON
nection with the right Of way Of the
Yankton & Norfolk railroad, which
crosses the bottoms south of the city
and extends to Norfolk. Neb.
That the Great Northern intends to
build to Denver through Yankton
seems certainty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
TO BE ONLY ONE REGIMENT.
South Dakota State Guard ls Given
Small Purse

South Dakota State Guard ls Given
Small Purse.
Within the next few days the new
adiutant general, G. Il. Engelsby of
WATERFOWL, will take charge of the
state guard, and the veteran Gen.
Conklin will retire. The new man has
a hard task before him by the action
Of the legislature in cutting the appro-
priauon for the guard from $4,000
which was granted two years ago, and
on which two regiments were built,
down to one regiment with an appro-
priation of $4,000 for two years.
The companies which have been
been brought into existence all viii
want to stay in, and just where to
pare will be the question. In that line
the new adjutant general has prepared
and sent out circular letter In which
he asks the officers OF the different
companies as to the willingness OF
themselves and their men to remain
under certain conditions in regard 10
pay at encampments. armory rent,
clothing allowance and drill OF their
companies.
Col Fl. w. Stewart will remain at
the head OF the new regiment The
four troops Of cavalry and the battery
OF artillery will be retained as a part
of the military organization, and the
battery will be supplied with new arm.
ament by the government The an
nual encampment will be held On the
state grounds at WATERFOWL some
time after July !. but there will be no
encampment in the Black Hills this
year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16

The state appraisement board has
been at work the last week on APP
praisement of lands which will be Of
tered for sale this spring. the sales to
begin March IA in Union county and
finishing on March 30 in Kingsbury
county. Last week the appgaisements
were made in Union, Lincoln, Turner,
Yankton and Moody counties. The
rate in Union county was fixed at s35
per acre, Lincoln $40 to s45 per acre,
Yankton s25 to s45 an acre. and id
Moody county $40 to $40 an acre.
These prices are the minimum st
which the lands can be sold.