davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22

s3 BY virtue 81 a decd of trust, tied De-
County. Court Clerk,s Onlce Of Chester
I held county. lin u NJ B. 106 page quo, we
viii sell (being 1nired 50 StoS do the
bench publc auction on ne gay q I,
handsome ana Very desirable building lots,
designat ted as N os. 20, ~, IS, 20, n and Is
in Square Q, on the plan Of SAID
Mason Park, & fronting on the south side
Of i Edwnrd Avenue 5i1ss fee t bys2f143 feet
deep to an alley. t9ta .s ~
TERM S-Cash Is to expenses Of sale
s(taxes. f8anyg be due) and to pay off the
I.o Loan Trust Company. OF Manchester
3tthe Sbeneiciary), s2Sl.sI; residue. II any,
spayabl on such te rms as will u be H made
-, ~ a, 4 81. ADANISO N, &&l
$SS8f VI rs. Al G1JSTINIC,s ROYALL, @
III p. 81 w. NYEISTGER,I
* f4 rri1Ht eeS 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
AUCTION SALES Future Days

FEB. 17.5t & ii 8 rrust tees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22

NEW YORK, FOL- l,-FI.oUR-pull ana
iflrm Rye 9Flolr-s !, ga dy. a Buck wheat Flour.
Quiet Cornmeal lis tcAdy. Iiye---Noninal, Bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-22
ft3y. Associated Pregs.1 4

3i MONEY AND q ExcHANG LOSE:
Money ,,n call steady at i-4Qe ~ Pee
. 10 psr cont unic loans stead u; Il sixty
sand 5,inet ydays, per cent six nonth13s ~.
3l l-s per cent ;pr y. y er !.
per. 3 a-4ai ~ per cent. slerlinE ex &
crs bills 1. 4 $4s7. 2itsS7.ao for demand and
3a 81. S. So is for six ty day bills post
ed ia teS 81. IS 50 nd fssal4sS ~ 5;
Enl Ii bills, 13a M ~ vi
Mexican dollars. II Ia l,s
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

in the box. Now he and his brother
bring in mail from Fountaintown and
spread il out on one of the counters
where Tailholters pick out their re-
spective letters, family journals and
mail order circulars. He is tipped
strongly for postmaster should Tail
holt win in its war Of independence
from the odious X. F. d.
"Of course Talbot should have a
postoffice,'' said Campbell. Fountain
town has been allowed to keep its.
Fountaintown is o as old as Talbot.
II has only a few more people. Each
has two churches and an elevator.
Somebody ought to write Jim Whit
comb Riley TO use his influence at
Washington along with Congressman
Watson Does anyone in Talbot
know Riley? | dom think so. This Is
mis- native county, though
Those officially in charge of the agi-
tation for the redemption Of Tailholt's
postoffice are Or. Edgar Smith, Rev,
W. l.. Martin and Squire j. f. Glass.
Even if they have no nor than a tail
holt on the Hoosier bard. a tailholt is
better than no holt at all. and he may
have to write a t|hrobbing letter 10
Washington to save the postOfflce.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

introduced the town to the world at
large with his quaint poem.
No one is a warmer partisan of Tail
holt than Mrs. Rafferty,, the former
postmistress' daughter. She says she
has not yet written TO her venerable
mother of the evil days that have
fallen upon the village.
1T doesn't matter what they call
the town-tt has always been Talbot
to all Of us she said. But we want
back our postoffice. We are refusing
to take mail from the rural route car
rier. We are getting our mail at New
Palestine. They say that If we don't
put up boxes soon we won't get our
mail at all. But we hope to win. If
only Jim Whitcomb Riley would write
a letter 10 the president. it would be
certain to get us back our postofflce.
We can't get along on a rural route.
We only get one mail a day on II, and
that is a day later. The rural route
mar passes our doors unnOticed.
why, Talbot used to get four
mails a day until 10 or ~ years ago.
The man who was postmaIe r got
lazy, | reckon. II seems he had TO get
up at 5 o'clock in the morning TO get
the first mail, and the last came at 9
at night. He sent around a paper
asking that two of the mails be
knocked off, and we signed his petit
ton. It's easy to get people 10 sign
a paper in Talbot. We'd not only
like to get back the postoffice, but
those other two mails. Jim Whit
comb Riley could DO it If he had a
mind TO-"
Just how strong the feeling is in
Talbot Is shown by what happened
20 one Of the two enterprising local
merchants, j. NJ. +. Campbeu. lie
put put the first and only rural route
mail box In Talbot. In about three
shakes Of a rams tail his trade went
elsewhere. It dawned upon Campbell
~ 7' 10 had met uD plumb with a
tidal wave. and he fastened to take
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

Greenfield, Ind, Dec. 2.-To Jas
Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier poet,
THE Little Town o. Talbot" looks
in its extremity. Tailholt, after a
half century of dignified existence,
rebels against becoming a mere Incl.
dent on a rural free delivery route.
The slogan is, I'VE want back our
pOstoffice and four mails a day; ana
Jim Whitcomb Riley ought 20 write
a letter about it to the president, ~
These are the words of Mrs. Warren
Rafferty,, whose mother kept the post
office when it was referred to by
Riley in his poem.
1t Is a tragedy, this fate of which
"Tailholt," a hamlet in this county, is
confronted. 1t was founded in 1855,
and had a p~Ostoffice until a few
weeks ago, when it was abolished.
Mrs. Mary f. Mcdonald, SO, now of
Brown county, as postmistress, served
the little village well all through the
war. and until the railroad, the c. II.
& D., came. Then the work was
given to a nan who had a sIore al
the station and better facilities. The
government called the postoffice Car
%rollton, but the railroad refused 10 &C
cept this name because there was al
ready a Carrollton on its route, and
calls it R~eedville. But to everybody
in town, from the very beginning, the
place was called Talbot.
Among the wise saws rolled under
the tongue, 10, these many years, by
HOOsier sages at the crossroads stores
has been the axiom, "A tail holt amt
much of a holt, but it's better'n no
holt at all When DIT. Hiram Com
stock plotted his fourteen acres and
was about to name the town, Joe
Little. the merry a%uctioneer, who was
to sell the lots, said that he had bet,
ter call il Tailholt, as the land was
perhaps better than no land at all,
II was some decades later when Riley
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
LlrHoeRAPHIc STONES
Are Found in Large Deposits in New
Mexico.

J. M. Strobridge, secretary and
treasurer of the Strobridge Lithogra-
phing company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is making a tour of the territory on
business. In speaking of photographic
work Mr.. Strobridge said:
THE demand for this sort of work
continues to increase steadily with the
exception of window posters which
are not used by circuses and theatre
cal companies so extensively now as
in past years. The mercantile trade,
however, has begun to use bill posters
extensively.
Few people know how Autograph
posters are made. The matter TO be
pictured or printed is first engraved
on a Autograph stone. This stone we
import from Bvaria, at a great eN-
Dense.
1T is a very hard stone and takes
on a fine polish. The Bayarian yarl-
ETY. has never been equalled by any
other stone. Some time ago our com
panY tested samples of stones from
various states. Several samples came
from New Mexico. These stones, how
ever. were not able to stand the test
sufficiently for fine photographic work.
Now, my opinion regarding these sam
pies is that the tones were taken
from too neal the surface. | believe
line stones could be found here il a
deep shaft were sunk penetrating be-
low all surface rock. 1t would not
only mean good prices for the owners
OF such mines but il would consider
ably reduce the price which lithogra-
phing companies are forced TO pay
for such stones"
There are several places in New
Mexico where this species of stone is
found.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
Tn. Torture Of a PREACHER.

The story OF the torture of Rev. O.
ID. Moore, pastor OF the Baptist church
of Harpersyille, n Y. will interest
you. He says: Il suffered agOnies
because OF a persistent cough, re-
sulting from the grip. | tried 10
sleep sitting up in bed. | tried many
remedies without relief. until 1 took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. which
entirely cured my cough and saved
me from consumption. A grand cure
for diseased conditions OF the Throat
and lungs. Al all druggists. Price
soc and 81, guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
COLONY.
Party Of German Americans From
Texas, Look over Land Near
Lake Arthur.

A Lutheran colony is TO be estab-
lished nea Lake Arthur. A party Of
German Lutherans from Port Arthur,
Texas, visited the New Mexico city
last week and decided TO locate a set
Element there. The party was led by
A. II. Sasse. Mr.. Sasse will move his
family TO Lake Arthur Immediately
and will be accompanied on his re-
turn trip by several thrifty German
American families. A Lutheran
church will be erected in Lake Arthur
during the next year
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
For Cracked Hands.

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by De Wits Hazel
Salye, but an occasional application
will keep the skin soft and smooth.
Best for Eczema. Cuts, Burns. Boils,
kJc. The genuine DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve affords immediate relief
in all forms of Blind, Bleeding, Itch,
ing and Protruding Piles. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
MERCHANT TAILORING
UPSTAIRS, OVER NO. zoe WEST
RAILROAD AVENUE, o. BAN
8iNI, PRoPRlEToH.

My merchant tailoring snop is up
stairs over No. 209 West Railroad we.
nue., where | solicit the patronage or
the public. All work guaranteed first
class, as ! have had fifteen years eX
p%erience In the business. Suits made
to order. Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. The specific | use will not
injure the cloth. Ladies' garments
also cleaned and walking skirts made
to order. Give me a trial.
o. BAMBINI.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
Drying preparations simply devei.

Drying preparations simply devei-
opdry eatarrh; they dry up the secretions,
ghich adhere 70 the membrane and decOm-
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary fora Of catarrh. Avoid alld dry
ing ~inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuiIs
and use that which cleapses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm Is such a remedy
end will cure catarrh or cold ia the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
50o.s size. Ely Brothers, SO Warren St, NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
initiate or eanse sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated aud angry surface, reliey-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you ara armed
sgaInst Nasal CatarIh aud Hay Fever.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
Fearful Fate.

1t is a fearful fate 20 have to en-
dure the terrible torture of piles. IL
can truthfully say" writes Henry
Colson, Of MasOnyille, Iowa. that for
Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Protrud-
ing Piles, Bucklin's Arnica Salve is
the best cure made. Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries; 25c at all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
COMING EVENTS

December Wharfage of Kitty"
December 1.-Two Merry Tramps."
December S-"Cousin Kate"
December 16-"Mahara Minstrels."
December 25-"Hooligan in New
December 27-"Hans Hanson"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
WHAT HAVE You no TRADE

For property at Los Cerrillos? Cost
Sl,250; trading price, one-half OF
cost. A snap, II you can use the
property. Don't be afraid to talk
with me. T. l.. McSpadden, 800 South
Broadway.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

Liquors, wines and eordials-the
finest line in the city. All goods delIv-
cred free. Ernest Meyers & Co., t16
West silver avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Messrs. Shallenberger and Masten to
Look Into Foreign Postal Matters.

Second Assistant Postmaster General w.
s. Shallenburger and Mr.. John NJ Aasten.
assistant superintendent OF the railroad
mail service. sailed Saturday the steam
ship New York for London and Paris.
Their mission abroad is an official one,
their object being to confer with the Eng
lish and French postal officials regarding
the condition and needs of the foreign mail
service between the United States and
England and France
Matters in controversy and in which a
difference of opinion to methods exists
are said to have been accommodating in
the department here for several years. and
this government believes these matters
could be settled more readily and COM
pletely by the officials named in person
than by means of the voluminous and long
extended correspondence which would be
necessary One of the important matters
to be considered will be the railroad and
steamboat connections for carrying the
American mails across the continent of
Europe. Messrs Shallenberger and Masten
are expected to be absent from their duties
about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
LIEUT.. MEADE,s CASE.
Will Be Credited for Service in the
Volunteer Eorce

Volunteer Force.
secretary Taft has issued the following
order IN the long-pending case of Lieut..
William G. Meade:
1T appearing from the records of the de-
partment and from the papers hereunto at
tached that William G. Meade was ap-
pointed second lieutenant of cavalry on
july q, 1901. with rank from February 2,
Hol, to fill a vacancy created by the act
approved February q 1901 81 Stat. L., 1859.
and that he was given rank in the cavalry
arm In accordance with his standing as de-
termined by competitive examination of
enilsted men; 1t appearing also that the
salo Meade had served as commissioned
omcer of volunteers subsequent to April
Il. 1898, and that in determining his rank
as aforesaid credit was not given him for
such prior commissioned service, as re-
quired by section % of the act of February
z. l!01. to which. under the terms of said
section, he appears to be lawfully entitled
and 1t further appearing that his position
on the list of second lieutenauts of cavalry
Is Que to an erroneous computation of said
prior service.
1T is therefore ordered that the services
rendered by the said William G. Meade as
commissioned officer of volunteers subse-
quent to April y, 1898. be computed and
credited to him. and that his name be
placed on the lineal list of second leuten-
ants of cavalry in accordance herewith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Young Peoples Matinee.

ne next young peoples matinee will be
given. under the auspices of the board op
education, at the Business High Schoo,
tomorrow afternoon at Oh o'clock Tho
participants in the program will be Miss
Maria Won Unschuld, pianist; Miss Mar
guerite OToole, harpist. Mr.. Lucien II.
Conen, violinist; Mr.. Walter Smith. trum
peter, and Miss Catherine McNeal. accom-
PIANIST. The selections chosen are Beetbo
ven's sonata for violin and piano Code
froid's Dance of the Sylphs," a group of
solos by Handel and Vieuxtemps. two
songs from Victor Nesslers The from
peter of Sackingen' and a List Hunga-
rian rhapsody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
COURT-MARTIAL CASES
Action of Brig. Gen. Grant on Those in
This Vicinity.

Brlgadier General Grant, commanding the
department of the East, has acted upon
hve court-martial cases recently tried at
posts In this vicinity, all of them except
that of Private Floyd B. Hill, 1O4th Conn
pany, Coast Artillery, being at Fort Myer.
Va.
Private Hill was tried at Fort Washing
ton, Md. and found guilty of desertion. He
was sentenced to be dishonorably discbare-
ed, to forfeit pay and allowances and to
be confined at hard labor for one year and
two months. In view of mitigating circum-
stances of record the term of confinement
was reduced by General Grant to one wear
and one day. 49,
Private George H. Hazen, Troop H 18th
cavalry. was found guilty of desertion and
sentenced to be dshonorably discharged. to
to be confined at hard labor for one wear
and six months. The sentence in this "a SO
was dlsapproyed by General Grant with
the following comment:
IL is observed that In addition to the
proved absence of this man for a period of
HVe Gays there was adduced the testimony
OF the civilian officer who made the appre-
hension Such evidence must be carefully
scanned lot TWO reasons; first, because of
the natural surmise that rewards are paid
only for established deserters; second. be-
cause neither the absent soldier nor the
experimenting civilian, in many cases. has
q SiCal tuca VI WHAT assertion really is and
IN their conversation they necessarily use
the term In loose sense. 1t Is further oh
served that no testimony Of the soldiers
military superiors has been brought ont"
Private Cornelius P. Hayes Troop A, 7th
Cavalry, was found guilty of disobedience
OF orders and sentenced to be confined at
hard labor for six months and to forfeit
$40 per month for the same period In dis
approving the sentence General Grant said
that the charges should not have been laid
under the twenty-frst article of war. and
that the court might have accepted the
plea of the accused and transferred to the
sixty-second article of war in It's findings.
Private Victor Thirty, Troop B, 7th Cay
airy, was found guilty of disobedience of
orders and absence without leave and sem
fenced to be dishonorably DISCHARGED, to
forfeit pay and allowances and to be con-
fined at hard labor for one year. The sem
tence was approved.
Private Robert LaPlant, Troop A. 1th
Cavalry. was found guilty of violating the
thirty-second article of war. and of absence
without leave. and sentenced to be confined
at hard labor for five months and to forfeit
$40 per month for the same period. The
court having awarded a sentence greater
than that permissible In view of executive
limitation. General Grant reduced 1t to con-
fnement at hard labor for three months
and to forfeit $40 per month for the same
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
ANNAPOLIS NAVAL BALL.
Friday, January 81, Fixed for Annual
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t has been definitely decided to hold the
graduating ball at the Naval Academy on
Friday. January q. Through an oversight
In several quarters it was understood that
the ball would be on the 2Sth. but no grad
uating ball has ever been held on Saturday.
After one of the most bitter and interest
ing scrambles for the position of state at
torney made vacant by the death of Ed
ward c. CAN'T January 15 dark horse
has won. Judges Thomas and L. Jones to-
day appointed Nicholas H. Green, a well
known attorney, to fill the vacancy Judge
Revel dissenting, he holding out for the
appointment of his nephew, A. T. Brady,
Green was not an applicant for the posi-
ton. He is a graduate of St Johns Col
iege was admitted to the bar in 1892. and
is the secretary and treasurer of the An
napolis Water Company.
Mrs. P. K. Harlett, well known resi-
dent, was taken to the Emergency Hospital
today suffering from appendicitis Dr. j.
Z. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins performed
the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Local Bills in the Senate.

Senator German, by request, has intro
duced bill to amend the District code in
regard to corporations. 1t provides for an
nual reports from District corporations con-
corning their capital. amount paid in in
cash. amount of debts and post Office adj
dress of their president and secretary.
Senator German also introduced a bill
to pay $1,000 to st. Paurs Protestant Epis-
copai Church, near Point of Rocks. Md.
for damages to its property during the war,
Senator Dryden has introduced a bill
amending the District code providing that
existing benevolent. charitable educational
and like societies may reincorporate or con-
tinue the terms of their existence beyond
the time specified In their charters
Senator Gallinger has introduced bill
permitting the closing of an alley between
lots I and 8. In square 500. providing the
owner Of those lots dedicate like amount
of land for another alley, the land of the
alley to be closed to revert to the owner of
the land so dedicated.
Senator Gallinger also introduced bill
proposed by the Commissioners to license
chimney sweeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Pioneer Woman Physician Dead.

DR.. Odelia Blinn, pioneer among the
women physicians of Chicago, and thirty
years ago a prominent figure In the medical
circles Of that city, is dead In the county
inf1rmary at Dunning, after several years
of Ill health, which eliminated in mental
breakdown last April She was sixty years
old. Dr. Blinn was a graduate of the Wo-
mems Medical College of Philadelphia and
came to Chicago about the time of the
great fire. She was the first to advocate
free public baths, was member of the
Chicago Medical Society and of the Wo-
mans Press League. and devoted much
time to Y. M. c. A. work. She had main
tanned large practice, but spent nearly all
OF her income In philanthropic undertake
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Annual Election of Officers.

At the eleventh annual meeting of the
Teachers Annuity and Aid Association.
held Saturday at the Franklin school build
ing, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: E. G. Kimball, president;
Carl L. Garrison, first vice president; C. s.
Clark. second vice president; Flora p.
Hendley, recording secretary: John L.
Freeman, financial secretary; A. T. Stuart,
treasurer.
Directors were chosen to fill places OF
those whose terms have expired as follows:
Anne M Cooling, special division; Clara G..
Brewer, first division; Mary l. FURNACE.
second division; Ellen c. Dyer, sixth diyi-
sion; Allan Davis, director at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

Mems Christian Association Is doing. 1t
Is implanting high ideals where low ones
were before. and IT is giving hope and cour
age and faith and enthusiasm that helps
the individual to be, not like a standing
pool, receiving contributions from all the
land around. and giving forth nothing. but
Ike living spring. pouring forth con-
stantiy all that which refreshes and inyig-
CRATES. Who can measure the influence of
one life upon the destiny of the human
race? Who can mea sure the influence of an
ASSOCIATION like this. which not here but
everywhere, is leading men to higher
thoughts and higher deeds, and making
theIn, so Tar as 1t can, what God would in
tend them to be. not only the recipients of
the worlds bounty. but contributors of the
worlds good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Alexander c. Chewing Against De-
tective C. w. Proctor.

Proceedings at law to recover damage
in the sum of $500 have been instituted
by Alexander c. Chewing. by his next
friend, Lucy NJ. Chewing. through Attor-
neys Tucker and Kenyon. against Detec-
tive Charles W. Proctor.
The court is informed that Sunday morn
ing August 81 last. while Alexander G.
Chewing was taking a bath in the house
where he resided. Detective Proctor or
dered him to come from the bath room.
made serious charges against him. seized
him and dragged him about, threatened to
use blackjack upon him. struck him one
or more violent blows. compelled him to go
to police station and imprisoned him for
twenty-four hours, all without any reason
able or probable cause.