davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-02

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-02

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-11-02

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

! directed the operetta- Miss Martin
leaves for the coast in the near future
&4sas
Among the ladies present at the
ceremony OF hauling down Admiral
Terry's flag and hosting that of Cap
tain Lyon on Tuesday at the Naval
station. were Mrs. Lyon, Mrs.
Niblack, Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs.
Rossiter. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Humphris,
Mrs Riddle, Miss Winston.
Society regrets the departure of
Captain j. c. Nichols, formerly senior
company officer at Camp Mckinley,
who left on the Sierra en- route to
Sandy Hook, where he becomes cap
tain in the ordnance department.
.2&&
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Castle expect to
entertain Miss Lily Hathaway of San
Francisco, who sailed on the Mongolia
on Wednesday.
Ms. Bernice Reed and Mr.. ]. K.
Castendyk of HiIo, We're married last
Monday evening at ST. Clements
Church Punahou in the presence of
an assembly of relatives and near
friends of the bride and groom.
While the organ softly played. Rev.
John osborne united the couple in
the holy bonds of matrimony. To
the strains of the wedding march the
couple left the church and repaired to
the Halstead home on Makiki street,
and afterwards departed for Haleiwa
where they are spending their honey
moon. The bride was unattended at
the ceremony, the groom was served
by Mr.. Hamburg of Hilo as his best
man. Messrs Frank Armstrong,
| Rohrig and Hugo were the ushers.
| The little church was prettily deeorat-
ed, white marguerites adjoining the
altar Mr. and Mrs. Castendyk will
| make their home in Hilo where the
groom, is connected with the branch
house of Hackfeld & Co.
.%S&
Mrs. Julia Along celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of her residence
at the old Along place on Nuuanu
avenue yesterday by giving delight
full luncheon at 2 o'clock. The table
was beautifully decorated in green and
yellow. A vase of golden-hearted core
opsis rested on a centerpiece of linen
L
a narrow bed Of MALE leis and yellow
eoreopsis. Those present We're Mrs.
A. A. Montana, Mrs. j. A. Magoon,
| Mrs. +. B. MeStocker, Mrs. Arthur
tombstone. Mrs. ]. NJ. Riggs. Miss
Along. Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Albert Along.
s&sH.s
On Christmas night Captain and Mrs.
Niblack entertained at dinner at their
cottage in the Naval Station grounds
for Captain and Mrs Lyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riddle, Captain and Mrs Ora
ham.
l3&s
Mrs. r. E. Chamberlain returned in
the last Siberia ACCOMPANIED by her
mother, Mrs. J. r. Myers. who will
make Honolulu her home for the pres
emit They have taken the. cottage on
Nuuanu avenue and Kuakini road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

DR.. and Mrs. Walter HOFFMAN, are
occupying one of the Herbert places
in Kalini valley. some distance below
Wailele.
Mr.. Allan Herbert expects to go to
the Volcano House shortly to lay out
the flower gardens for Mine Host Ly-
curgus. He will also plant blackber-
ries.
Mrs. Selma Kinney will deliver a
lecture on Mary Wollstoncraft before
the Kilohana Art League on Saturday
afternoon, January at o'clock, in
the pavilion, of the Alexander Young
IIotel.
Mr.. c. L. Sprinks entertained, in his
inimitab1e way, party of friends at
the Young Hotel last Monday night.
~ 80
Mrs. Henry E. Highton has spent
number of weeks in New York. where
she had important business. She was
finely entertained at the East by Mrs.
Birney Fellows, j. Spicer Dickinson,
Mrs. Thurston and ex-senator Thurs
ton and other well known people. She
has now arrived in san Francisco, and
after brief sojourn there. will re-
turn to Honolulu.
&&&
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Duggan announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Lillian r. Stack, to Mr.. Charles
H. Raven The wedding will take
place sometime in the spring.
AP - 40
The debutantes who were the guests
of honor at Mrs. William G. Twins
annual dance for buds given in San
Francisco a week ago We're the Misses
Harvey, Charlotte Wilson. and Mar
garet Hyde-Smith.
&&&
Lieut.. Maxwell, Lieut. Mead and
Schumacher of the U. s.. r. c. Bear,
and Messrs. Frank Armstrong and
Adrian Splivalo were the dinner guests
on Thursday evening Of Mr.. Lake at
the Young Hotel
S.&4s
The Baltimore Sun referring to the
fad for brown cloth in milady's gowns,
says:
Brown as the stylish color was a
short lived fad" said T. G. Atkinson
of New York, an old-time clothing
salesman, at the Hotel Baltimore.
There's no telling how it started,
either We buy our stocks for the fall
trade in the previous January and
were not prepared for the brown craze.
Suddenly the mills sent us browns, |
browns, browns. 1t was too late to +!
make up samples. SO we took end
pieces and showed them to the trade. |
There had been a run OF the same |
color ten years ago, 1893 1 think it |
was, which had lived only a brief |
space, but we showed it again with a |
caution. 1t caught the popular fancy, |!
however, and soon we were swamped |
with orders for brown. There were, |
as you know, brown suits, brown ties, |
brown hats, vests, socks, brown jew |
elry. Now, have a fine assortment |
on hand that I'll be glad to get rid Of |
at reduced prices for brown has seen
its day.
The guests at a dinner and card !
party given on Thursday evening by |
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Wood were Mr.. and |
Mrs, C. Hedemann, Mr.. AMI Mrs. John |
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. |
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thurston, |
Capt. and Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Mary |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

society closed the dead year with a
brilliant social season and the promise
sor. 1905 is for an equally brilliant
opssning.
The participants in 1.-THE House that
Jack Built" were entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the Castle
place, waikiki by Miss Martin, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

of pIumosa. The menu comprised
oysters Yauuina, sailed almonds, lob
ster la Newberg. lamb kidneys broil-
ed island squad ard peas. salad,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

French omelette. Mons yizzavona's
other guests were Mrs. w. E. Taysofs
Mrs. HAYES. Mrs. Blackrnan and MrA
A. P. Taylor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
Embroideries, Edsinss, Insertions and
Mercerized White Goods

The month of January will be Of great Importance
people who care to take advantage remarkably ow
prices on trustworthy goods.
Surplus duplicates be disposed of.
certain odd lots that eating valuable space IS
better to sell out at loss than keep.
Prices must be keep the stream MOVING
steadily and swiftly because there other foow
Here's part of our program
Tuesday, January 3. Embroidery Insertions Edgings
and Mercerized White Goods Sale
Monday, January 9. Sale of Corsets and Shirt waists
Monday, January 10. Sale of Laces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
Ouden Briefs.

The Ogden High school alumni will give
a ball Valentine eve in Kiesel hall.
Mrs. Bertha Kunz- Baker viii give a
reading Of "Parsifal'' at the tabernacle
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Porter left yes
terday for California. accompanied by
their two grandchildren. to spend the re-
mainder os the winter,
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. Janet Jameson VIII be held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the Third
ward meeting house.
The MacksSwain Theatre company is
drawing large houses at the Grand opera
house each night Mrs Fannie Ham
mono. formerly an Ogden girl. IS with the
company The play tonight Is 10 be
Way Down East"
The committees of the legislature on the
state school OF the deaf were IN Ogden
yesterday morning and looked through
the school. visiting the pupils in their
classrooms and attending services in the
school chapel. where each of the legislat-
made a short talk.
District Attorney Halverson yesterday
received check for $500 from Walker
Brothers bank of Salt Lake. in payment
of the forfeited bond of James o. Connor.
who was convicted of stealing a lot or
wire from the Utah Independent -Tele-
phone company, and who jumped his
bond. Later he was located in California
brought back and lodged in prison. so
that the state has not only the man. but
the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
EXPELLED BY
LARGE MAJORITY
eOmerfOrd's Charges Resented by Il
linois Legislature.
SESSION WAS EXCITING
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE WAS
RoUNDLY SCORED.

Springfield, Ills, Feb. S.-Frank D.
Comerford, a representative from the
Second senatorial district of Cook
county to the Forty-fOurth general
assembly. was today expelled as
member OF that body and his name
stricken from the rolls of the house of
assembly. His expulsion was the eli
max of a series of sensational charges
II corruption and attempted bribery
made by Mr.. COmerfOrd against MEM
bers of the Illinois legislature in a lee
ture before the law college of Chicago
which were investigated by a special
committee of the house appointed for
that purpose, which found after pro-
tracted sitting and listening TO a great
mass of testimony. that the charges
brought by Mr.. COmerford were utter
ly Unfounded.
Today this committee reported its
findings to the house, neither for nor
against Punishment to be inflicted upon
the young Cook county member, but
the reading of the report was followed
by a resolution providing for the ex-
pulsiOn of Mr.. Comerford. The reso-
luton cited Mr.. Cornerford to appear
before the bar of the house and show
cause why he should not be expelled.
Mr.. COmerford emphatically declined
10 take up the time of the house by
pare his defense, and stated that he
was ready right then to defend him
self. He was taken at his word, and
in brilliant speech of more than an
hours duration he reviewed the testi-
mony taken before the investigating
committee and fiercely scored the com
n1ittee for so limiting the scope of the
investigation that God Almighty him
self. If he came here, would have been
prevented from getting evidence
against a self-cOnfessed thief
This committee stands convicted be-
fore the country of resorting to subter-
fuges to prevent any real investiga-
ton he said
Mr.. COmerfOrd had his speech in type
written form, but frequently he de-
parted from its text to denounce GER
tain members of the house for the ma
ture Of their testimony before the com
lljttee, which, he claimed, was far diff
ferent from what they had told him.
Members of the investigating commit
tee, one after the other. arose and hotly
resented Mr.. COmerford's reflections on
the action of the committee. One after
another members attacked Mr. Conner
ford for his attacks on them.
Mr.. ComeTford demanded the right
as a defendant of having the last word.
1t was given him. On roll call the res
olutiOn of expulsion was adopted. 121
TO Is Eight members declined to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
HAMER ASKS TO ADD NEW NAMES
Contestant in Ogden udgeshp Case Requests Permission of
Court to Designate Men Who We're Brbed in Election to
Vote For Howell

Subdivision O of the same paragra pin
adds the following names to the list of
those to whom brides We're given by How
ell: Charles . Mcneil. William g How
ell Oliver Penrod. James Southwick Jo-
Seph SOuthwiCk. Daniel Lindsay. Mrs G.
W. Huff. Matt Shiplcy Joseph Harbert-
SON = T Hulaniski, John Doe. Richard
Roe, Rheinhardt Olsen, jams Jameson
and divers other persons
Subdivision Il of the same paragraph
refers TO the frosted wheat deal and gives
those who are alleged to have received
money for such wheat from Howell &
Burt. John shaw Jesse Elgen, Mrs. Jesse
EIgen. William Holmes, Joseph RhOades.
John Doe. Richard Roe and divers others
and sundry persons. whose names arc to
The Salt Lake Tribune came in for a
scoring in the afternoon just prior 10
the continuing of proceedings in the con-
test case OF Hamer against Howell. udge
Maginuis, one Of counsel for the defend
ant Howell. arose and asked as a per-
sonal privilege that he be permitted TO
make a statement regarding the remarks
that were published coming from him.
under big headlines on the first page. It
had been reported that he had roasted
former Judge Rolapp,' and had in his
argument the day before claimed Rolapp
had taken advantage of his position as a
Judge whose term was about to expire TO
ported to quote Judge Maginnis Verba tim.
and he denied either using the language
attributed to him or using any language
whatever that could be constructed into
a similar meaning or any meaning I'M
complimentary to Judge Rolapp. Judge
Powers of opposing counsel stated thai
he was present IL court and listened at
tentively to Mr.. MaSinniS argument, and
was positive that no such language was
used. Judge Morse stated from the bench
( that he had not heard the language at
tributed to Judge Maginnis- and that the
record might show Judge Maginnis' dis
claimer and its standardization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09

Many have cured their loved ones in a
day with free trial Among them such
prominent ladies as the following: Lola
Pendleton. Rocky Mountain. Va; Mrs.
Agnes Carroll. Caledonia, Mimi: Mrs.
Matte Balkins. NancebUrg. Ky; Mary l..
Harris, Lewiston. n. c.: Mrs. Mabel link
r. F. u No G. Salem. Ore: Miss Mamie
krieC, Huntington. Ind: Mrs L. Kowai-
ski. Il WhiteSboro street, Utica. y. y;
Mrs Ella J. Clarke, LouisbUrg, y. c..
Mrs Jennie Lynch. Enfield, Halifax
county, North Carolina.
Any wife, mother. daughter or sister
can do it. 1t can be given the drunkard
secretly by placing il in his coffee. tea
or food. Try it. Bring happiness to your
home.
Send your name and address to DR.. J.
W. Haines. 1916 Glenn building. Ciucin-
natl. O., and he will mail YOU a free
package of Golden Specific in a plain
wrapper, accompanied by fun directions
how TO use il and testimonials from hun
dredS of grateful men and women TO
whom Golden Specific has been a Cod
send
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09

The principal developments yesterday
IN the district court proceedings IN the
were the submission of certain proposed
amendments by the plaintiff to the com
plant. These amendments were objected
to by the attorneys for Judge Howell. and
the day was taken up for the most part
in arguments on this question and the
The proposed amendments If allowed
will make the complaint more specific
as to certain charges by inserting in the
list of names the names of number of
other persons TO whom il was alleged
offers We're made for their votes. The
the words and others" after most of
the lists OF names and inserting also the
words Ito the contestant unknown" in
various places
one of the new names in the proposed
amendment is that of +. T Huianiski.
the present county attorney and one Of
the attorneys for Judge Howell. Mr.. HUI
lanisli is also county chairman for the
Republican party IN Weber county ana
directed the last campaign.
The amendment was offered by Judge
Powers at the opening of court yesterday
line with the argument Of Mr.. Narian
and with the views indicated by the
court Judge Powers spent most of the
morning session arguing for the proposed
amendments and reading them. In the
afternoon Mr.. Kimball for the cOntestee.
argued against the permitting of amend
Of authorities in support of his point.
Mr.. Richards, for the contestant. fol-
IoWeo WIN an array OF cases tdNOrdDle 70
the admission OF the amendments The
court then took the matter under ad-
Ntsement till this morning at 10 o'clock
Subdivision d of paragraph gives the
names of a number to whom II * ALLEGED
brides for their votes were offered or
given. The names are William HOlme.
Joseph RhOades. John Burt Mrs. John
Burt. W r Gibson. Joseph I. Plyer,
James l. Porter, Wade Hampton. Frank
Farley. Sylvanus Stephens, Jack Weaver
Mrs. Aft Dixon. J. Harvey Brown. Mrs,
Cary, Charles Anderson, John Doe and
Richard Roe and divers other persons and
electors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
MAY YET FIND OLD HERO'S REMAINS
Ambassador Porter Thinks He Has Clue Which viii Lead to
the Discovery of the Burial Place of John
Paul Jones.

which particular building John Paul
Jones' remains are entombed i these
clues are TO be followed, therefore, it will
be necessary to raZe anywhere from Tour
to a dozen buildings. IT has been sug-
gested that if the remains were found IL
would not be possible TO identify them
after this lapse of time as those of John
Paul Jones' Mr. Porter. however. thinks
otherwise, pointing out that the Amer
lean sailor was buried in a lead coffin, a
very unusual means of interment at that
time. and one likely TO preserve the body
in fair condition for an indefinite PERIOD
1t is true that Jones, by Oequeathing TO
friends and immediate attendants upon
his deathbed his sword, his medals ana
jewelry. which otherwise would have been
found in his coffin, has added to the diff
ficulty of identification, but Mr. Porter
feels that the Theoretically sealed coffin,
if found. Will still contain sufficient evI-
dence of the identity of its inhabitant-
The ambassador has suggested to the
president that to defray the cost or
searching for the remains congress be
asked TO appropriate a fund of s37,10o, and
the president. it is believed, will approve
this recommendation. ----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
SMALLPOX IN JAIL.
Prisoner Develops What Appears TO
Be Case of This Disease.

A case of smallpox, OF what appears to
be smallpox. developed yesterday at the
city Jail. The victim is James Foley, who
was charged with vagrancy on Jan. -
and was sentenced to serve twenty five
days on the rock pile On Monday Foley
complained of being sick. but did not
want to go to work, but this is a com
mon complaint among the prisoners. lit
tie attention was paid to it. Yesterday.
however. il was found that he was suf-
fering from some kind of an eruption ana
DIR. Dickson. the city physician was
called in. He pronounced the case a : APP
paTently smallpox and had the man re-
moved TO the detention hospital and it
is expected he will be taken today to the
pesthOuSe. There were about q dozen
other prisoners IN the Jail. The entire
place has been disinfected with formaldc-
hyde, and every precaUtion taken TO pre-
vent further spread OF the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
STATEMENT OF MILES
Has No Apologies to Offer for His
Treatment of jeff
noufc

Boston. Feb. SIN a statement issued
today concerning the recent discussion OF
the IMPRISONMENT of jefferson Davis at
Fortress Monroe in 1S65-66. General Mel
son A Miles SAYS:
The matter has been agitated at diff
ferent periods during the last forty years,
but never before has il been discussed in
the halls Of congress. As far as my Of
fcial action is concerned il was directed
by the highest authority; il received the
approval and has-never been questioned
by my suDeriors or the government
have no apology 10 offer of any kind to
any persn. The charge that the acts
of the highest officials of the government
or myself were prompted for the purpose
of humiiiating Mr.. Davis or the people
who associated and symDathiZed with
him is as puerile as it is utterly untrue.
1t is TO be regretted that the high off
Gals, President Johnson. Secretaries
Stanton and Dana. Judge Advocate Gen
eral Holt and Major General HaIleck are
not living in order that they might answer
the vicious evaporation by which their
names are now assaiied- Still. I am sure
that they acted in good faith and, as they
believed, for the best interests of the
country upon the information then in
their possession and the condition OF the
country at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09

Feb S.-Ameassador
Wv Porter has some reason to believe
that he has at last discovered the
remains of John Paul Jones. About four
years ago he secured a clue which indi-
Gated that the remains of John Paul
Jones. who died in Paris. had been in
TERED in a small urban cemetery, but a
search for this cemetery disclosed the
fact that it has been abandoned early in
the last century and that its site was
covered with buildings. leaving little
nope that any remains of corpseS in
TERED there could be found. These facts
We're represented to the state department
at that time, and there the matter has
rested until recently.
Not long ago, however. Mr.. Porter
came into possession of some additional
information which warranted at least the
hope that the sailors skeleton was not re-
moved when the buildings were erected,
and that il now reposes beneath the fOun-
dations or within the cellar of some of
the dilapidated flats which stand on the
ground once occupied by the cemetery.
The information does not indicate under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
Is Jenkins for Sure.

There iS no longer any doubt that the
body of the man who was murdered near
Little mountain. ard which WIS found
Sunday, was that of Enoch d. Jenkins.
Sheriff Bailey yesterday received a tele-
gram from the secretary of the lodge of
the Western Federation Of Miners at
ldaEo Springs. Colo. The message stated
that Jenkins had been trans feTred to
membership in the Jamesto town lotgc. ana
that they were trying to locate his
brother. John. y Denver paper contains
a picture Of Jenkins, which shows that
he and the dead man were the same per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09

Whenever the kidney is affected by
eatarrh it is known as Brights Disease
Peruna is the remedy for catarTh
wherever 1oca teG-whether in the KID
neys- the head, the lungs or. the pelvic
organs.
Rackache is usually the first symptom
of kidney trouble. At the appearance or
the first symptom. Peruna should be
taken Delays are dangerous. often caus-
ing fatal results.
Address DR. :. b Hartman, President
of The Hartman SanitaTium. COlumbu
Ohio, for free medical advice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
FEDERAL OFFICIALS GET WARMING
Can Not Longer Haunt the Legislative Lobbies the Purpose
of influencing Legslation-Case in West
Virginia.

out compensation. of their views as citi-
zenS.
Charleston, w. Va, Feb. Sat a ses-
sion of the committee Investigating the
charges of a scheme of officials to defeat
oil legislation a number of legislators
mentioned in the letter of the United
States marshal testified. Speaker of the
House GroSscup acknowledged thai he
had used his influence against the bill to
regulate the gas and oil business. but did
not do so. he said. because ne WAS en-
gagged in the gas business and because 1T
would hurt his business.
Members of the committee made vain
efforts to commit the witness to an al
legged illegal deal between the governor
elect and the Standard Oil company TO
throw their influence for Republican sue
cess at the polls
AS the result Of railroad mems protest
against federal officers lobbying in the
interests of various corporations. District
Attorney Blizzard of the northern West
Virginia district today received a telegram
from President Roosevelt to leave
Charleston or resign Blizzard leIt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-09
Butchers to Organize.

The butchers OF Ogden are about TO
form an organization in order 10 ad
vance their mutual interests. 4 meetins
was held last night AZ the shop OF A. r.
Weatherby. at which most Of the meat
dealers were represented They dis
cussed the proposed ordinance regarding
license and also tailed over the forming
OF a permanent organization Another
meeting is to be held in order to complete
the details.