davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
ARE BLESSED BY RABBI.
Seven Children Confirmed in Hebrew
Faith by Rev. Charles J.
Freund at Synagogue.

In the presence of one Of the largest
congregations the SaH Lake synagogue
has ever held seven children were con-
firmed in the Hebrew faith Yesterday
morning by Rabbi Charles J. Freund
Confirmation was given Immediately aft
CT the morning services The first part
tirely by the children A feature of the
ceremony was the singing OF the church
qUartette, assisted by "A special orchestra
Seven children were cOnfirmed-Ralph
Desky. Benjamin Lachman. Jerome Moo
ney. Marinne ObendOrfer. Bennett Open
heimer, Josephine We'll and Omega
WOolf
Rabbi Freund preached an impressive
sermon at the close of the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
START WITH A DIME

And open a savings account with us
Small and large accounts are welcomed
alike
SALT LAKE SECURITY e. TRUST
Co, Security and Trust Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT

Singer is acknowledged the lishtest-
running and most convenient of any.
Try one and be convinced Only Al the
Singer stores Look for the red s 43
So. Main St, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

Of the nOviceS- If you are q true blue
sportsman. however, you will use moth
ing but flies. A man who claims 10
be fisherman would no more think of
using bait than a hunter would think
OF crawling upon flock of ducks and
'potting' them 1t is an art to catch
trout with a fly and the scientific
fisherman is proud of his art.
If you must catch fish however. and
are willing to be looked upon with
scOrn by the expert fisherman. worms.
grasShOppers or minnOws will do for
bait, and if the water is muddy It is
necessary to use bait to get results.
An old fisherman gave some of the
following pointers last week for the
novice: Never fish down stream Fish
can hear and see and always have their
heads pointed against the current IF
you are walking down stream, the fish
viii see you before you see them and
many a gOOd-sized trout gets away
that might be induced to take a nibble
at your hook
Then again, if fishing up stream, one viii
almost always hook a fish in the upper
jaw, when it is almost impossible for
the fish to get away. Fishing down
stream the hook is taken from the
front and quick jerk is likely to pull
the hook out of the fish's mouth Al
ways keep out of sight and keep as
quiet as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

A. Richter, Real Estate, 19 West LIST
South street predicts a great future
for salt Lake City and advises you to
get in on the ground floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
How to Cast a Ely.

In casting a fly do it so the fly will
hit the water before the line Then
give it a series of short jerks and if
the fish is hungry there is a good chance
ne viii take the fly If this fails to
bring Mr. Fish. it is a good policy to
let the fly sink a couple of inches IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

A Richter, Real Estate, 10 West 1st
South street. has sold more homes than
any other agent in the city. Why don't
YOU see him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

For the past week trips have been care
fully planned by those tied I'D by city
life to some favored spot where it is
known fish abOUnds in plenty. For the
next three days those who have planned
this trip viii leave the city by train,
wagons, horseback, automobiles and
bicycles to be on hand at the selected
spot when the sun rolls over the noun
tain tops next Thursday morning
a conservative estimate places the
number at 10000 who will begin to whip
the streams shortly after dawn on this
date. Every river, creek and tiny
stream in the state will be lined for al
most its entire length by this horde of
fishermen. and before the day has
passed thousands upon thousands of
trout viii have been ierked from their
homes by the silken line and steel hook.
The law says you must not catch more
than fifteen pounds of trout in one day
Those who take their first days fish
ing in the nearby streams will hardly
catch this amount but others who jour
ney to the head of the big streams viii
probably have little difficulty in secur-
ing this size of a catch
Plenty of Fish This Year.
The outlook for the opening of the
season has never been brighter. State
Game and Fish Warden John Sharp
says the streams are all well filed with
fish. The great work done in the past
couple of years in Matching fry and
planting them in all the streams of the
state has borne its fruit. and instead
of depleted trout streams, today fishing
is as good as it has ever been in the
state.
Millions of fry are planted yearly in
Utah streams Fishermen who ought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

DIR. Keith has resumed his practice
Office, ~ East Brigham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
Many Children Are Confirmed.
Programme of Music.

A fine musical programme was rem
dered, under the direction Of Miss Nora
Gleason. The following were the
principal numbers.
Introductory voluntary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
Whitman-Spokane Game.

On this afternoons train the Spo-
kane football team reached Walla
Walla and tomorrow afternoon will
try conclusions with the Whitman
college team. The visitors were taken
nnnnnn0s shrdlu cmfwy cmfwy mbbb
to the Walla Walla hotel, where they
will be quartered while in the city.
They are a sturdy lot of young fellows
and their manager claims thay are
in the pink of condition, ready to put
up fierce battle. The missionaries
are also in excellent fettle and Coach
Smith is sanguine that his pupils will
come out of tomorrow's game with
flying colors.
The young women at Reynolds hall
have arranged to give the Spokane
boys a reception tomorrow night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
WALIA WAIIA AND COIEAX HIGH
SCHOOLS ENGAGE IN FIRST
GAME.
Large Crowd to See Young Men Play
Football This Afternoon on An
keny Field.

The football team of the Colfax high
school arrived in Walla WaHa yester-
day afternoon on the o. R. & N. train
and this afternoon is trying conclusions
with the team from the Walla Walla
high school. Both teams are said to be
in the best of condition and an inter-
esting contest was looked for. The
game was called at 8: 80 o'clock on An
keny Field, with a large crowd pres
ent. Otto B. Frank is the referee and
Coach Smith of Whitman college is
acting as umpire. The line up of the
two teams is as follows:
Walla Walla-Gilliam, left end;
Erickson, left tackle; Whitney, left
guard; Stewart, center; Hooper, right
guard; Schwalbach, right tackle; Es-
'es right end; Croker, left half; Lind
ley, fullback; Kennedy, right half;
Steen, quarterback.
Colfax-Welty, left end; Lamb, left
tackle; Buchanan, left guard; Meany
center; McFee, right guard: Canutt
right tackle; Bryan, right end;
Bragg, left half; T. Morley, fullback;
G. Morley, right half; Renfrow, quar-
terback.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
NOTED CHINESE REFORMER AD.
DRESSED STUDENTS AT THE
CHAPEL EXERCISES.
Hong You Wal Praised WaIIa WalIa's
After Inspecting the Buildings.

Il think this college is a very fine
college. 1 think the people of as small
a city as this ought to be proud that
| they have such a fine institution tc
| teach the young people so much" said
Hong You Wal, the great Chinaman
who is now in Walla Walla, to a
Statesman reporter this morning, aft
er he had spoken to the students in
chapel at Whitman college and had
been shown over the laboratories and
class rooms.
The address by the distinguished
Oriental was unique in the history OF
Whitman chapel talks. He was gown
ed in purple satin with characteristic
Chinese attire and talked through an
interpreter. After speaking of the
great progress of America since the
days Of George Washington, he said
COuCdIiOIl was IuOI dCllCdl IltIG
than in any other country in the
world.
His excellency said that he believed
woman to be the equal of man as
they were born under the same heaven
and on the same earth. Il believe in
woman's suffrage" he said, because
the women have suffered so much
His smile when he looked toward the
girls when this was interpreted caus
ed the students to break forth in a
storm of laughter and applause.
The most important work of his ex-
cellency has been to get the barbar-
Gus custom of little feet abolished in
China. Nov they have as big feet as
your women" was another remark
which convulsed the student body. Il
find American girls more advanced
than any in the world and hope the
girls in China will follow their good
example.
nope you Will WOIk udIu dI yum
studies so that you can learn lots and
come over to teach the Chi4ese when
the emperor is restored. hope that ev-
cry place where 1 stop will be the re-
suit of improving the feeling between
the Chinese and the people of America
He spoke of how proud he was that
one of his countrymen, Lee, was study
ing here in this we'll known college.
"All that China needs now is the
quickening touch of what youcall the
strenuous life he said, in closing mis-
address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
OLD SIDEWALK CASE REVIVED
IN JUDGE HUFFMANs COURT
THIS MORNING.
Resulted in John Dubbe Being Fined
$10-AIheit Cautions Lennon Not
to Fool With Him.

John Dubbe, a driver in the en-
ploy of John Albeit, was fined IS and
costs, amounting in all to SO, in
Judge Huffman's court this morning,
following plea of guilty to violating
the city ordinance prohibiting the
driving of loaded wagons over city
sidewalks. Eugene Lennon, owner of
lot in Spokane street, facing on AL
der in front of the Walla Walla hos
pital was the complaining witness,
and testified that ne saw Dubbe drive
a heavily loaded wagon across the
sidewalk on September 80 while on
his way to Alheit's chop mill. Dubbe
plead guilty to the charge and his fine
was paid by Mr.. Albeit. The case was
prosecuted by City Attorney Bland
ford.
Mr.. Albeit, during the course of the
trial, intimated that the arrest of
Dubbe was the result of spite work
ownership to a small strip of land in
Spokane street and touched by the
sidewalk which Dubbe drove over.
There is no alleyway in the rear of
the Albeit and Lennon property and
in order to reach the rear of his chop
mill Mr.. Albeit is compelled to drive
across the small piece of land in dis
pute. Lennon had one of Alheits
drivers arrested once before for driv-
ing across the sidewalk, but the case
was dismissed upon Mr.. Albeit show
ing that there had been planks laid
across the walk to protect it from
injury. Street Commissioner
Champion had consented to this.
"Don't You Fool With Me-"
After Dubb's fine had bee paid, Mr..
Lennon inquired if there were any
witness fees in the case.
IF you fool with me much longer 1
will give you a chance to collect some
witness fees,'' Albeit declared glaring
over at Lennon.
Mr.. Lennon intimated that one time
was as good as another. The court
cautioned the two men to be little
more careful. Albeit then announced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

that he wanted a warrant for the ar
rest of Mr.. Lemons tenants for vio-
lating the ordinance prohibiting the
driving over city sidewalks. He
claimed that J. B. Durham, tenant
of Mr.. Lennon, and his men were in
the habit of driving over the same
walk with heavily loaded wagons. City
Attorney Blandford said that if Mr.. AL
heit would call at his Office he would
be pleased to make out warrant and
that if there were other violations of
the ordinance the guilty ones should
be punished.
Mr.. Albeit declared his intention to
swear out a warrant and a continu
alton of the controversy between him
and Mr.. Lennon will probably be in
order in the justice court tomorrow
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
Starts Manners School.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Rev. John L.
Scudder, the boxing, wrestling, fencing
pastor of Jersey City Congregational
church Of Jersey City is starting a
school of manners" in the Peoples
Palace, of which he is in charge. He
assures Jersey City's young that the
class, which is to meet every Wednes-
day evening, will be taught by a very
charming young lady of wide expert
ence.
In speaking Of the matter today the
gymnastic pastor lamented the sad fall
ing off in the manners of the young
men and women Of today, holding that
they lack grace and neglect their Eng
fish. The purpose Of the present class,
he says, is to teach the rising genera
ton how to walk across a room-how
to behave when you are introduced to
a stranger-how to ask a young lady
to dance-how to maintain a calm ana
easy manner under all circumstances,
and how to avoid a use Of the slang of
the day."
Someone happened to call Rev. Mr..
Scudder's attention to the fact that at
a recent convention of tailors it was
said that the best dressed and most
graceful man in Chicago wore corsets.
ANY man who wears corsets ought
to be buried alive" the pastor replied.
IF they come to the Peoples pal
ace we will harden their muscles ana
then turn them over to Miss Hartley,
who will teach them now to behave"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
NOTICE.

Miss Yale, just arrived from New
York, will give vapor and alcohol
baths; also scientific scalp and face
massage. Wrinkles removed. Suite
No. 1, Hotel Louvre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

The Statesman prints today's news
today.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25
Closing for Right Of Way

The new railroad committe has
been right busy all this week
going over the line getting the
deeds to the land for the right Of
way for the Southern Pacific
extension from Lafayette through
this town and the fourth and fifth
ward to Baton Rouse. They are
meeting with nice success and by
December 10 at which time the
s. Z is deSirons Of commencing
work, they are confident that they
will have the deeds 10 hand over
to the railroad officials. At pres.
ent there are but two land owners
that have refused 70 donate or
sell at reasonable prize. These
two are AIcide Webre and Joe
Jean LOUIS, the latter co'eTed
farmer. These tracts will have to
be had by appropriation proceed.
ings in the courts Two other
land owners have not yet given
their deeds but that fact i4 owing
to those owners being non resi-
dents Of the State Breanx
Bridgd Valley Of the r'ecIie.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25
sells More Of Cham berDain's
Cough Remedy than Of All
Others Put Together.

Mr. Thos George, a merchant
at Mt. EIgin, Ontario, says: II
have had the local agency for
ChambcfIain's Cough, Remedy
ever since it was introduced into
Canada, and. sell as much of it
rs do of all other lines have
on ny shelves 1,ut together. Of
he many dozens sold under
guarantee, | have not had one
bottle returned / can personally
recommend this medicine a. r have
used it ms self and given it to ms
children and always with the best
results, For sale by all drugg-
ISIS. Nov.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25
Motor Car Tested.


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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25

A road connecting Lafayette
and Abbeville is a possibility OF
the near future, says the Lafa
yette Advertiser. Options on
right Of way for distance of nine
and a half miles have already
been secured On very reasonable
conditions by Hon Overton Cade.
j. 0. Broussard, L. 0. Broussafd
Of Abbeville, and Rom Leblanc.
1t is the purpose Of these gentle
men to secure options on entire
right of way and then endeavor TO
have same taken up by the South
ern Pacific, or Colorado Southern
which last will shortly build into
New Orleans passing through Op
elousas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25
Jeanerette's New Bank

On Monday, the Goth inst ,"Ihe
First National Bank Of Jeanerette
opened its doors for business,
differed as follows: II. PatOut,
Pres Geo. J. Labau, list Vice
Pres; st. Paul Bourgeois, md
Vice President: A. Cousin, Jr.,
Cashier: and +. J. DomingHes
Asst. Cashier.
The directors are II. Patont,
Geo. J. Labau, l. Wormser, T..
4. Mouret, DIR. Paul y. Cyr, DR.
VI. Il. Tarleton, and st, Pau
Bourgeois.
This financial institution has
been launched under very favor
able auspices, having a strong
directorate. who command the
confidence Of he business world;
having assured its success by
surrounding itself with many
friends even before the start; and
having an experienced banker
at the Cashiers desk. Its capital
stock is $50, 900
This institution received on its
first day deposits to The amount
Of 5110,297.j6 The building, a
two-story structure, is one Of the
finest in the State outside Of New
Orleans, and reflects credit on the
business men connected with it
and Is an ornament to that town.
1t was built by Caldwell Bros. Of
Abbevllle, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25
Baton Rouge Lafayette r. r.

The city council, in special SEES
sion last Monday night, appropria
ted s14, 900, to be paid at the rate
Of $4,000 per annum out Of the
general fund, for payment Of the
right Of way on the Baton Rouge
extension Of the Southern Pacific,
reports the dispatches.
The cash money will be realized
from the local banks, on notes
signed by number Of citizens
and businessmen, and these securi-
ties will be taken up as the cOun
ell pays the annual appropriation,
with ) per cent interest, under
Act 80 of 1902.
The amount stated covers ex-
penses for the entire right Of way
Of some four miles in Lafayette
parish, with the exception OF a
small strip Of land belonging to
the Lehman.Stern Compress com
pany. Unless some amicable ad-
justment is effected appropriation
proceedings will be instituted by
the Southern Pacific.
The road is now practically rs
sured, and Major Lee and Mana
ger Gushing have given the local
to understand that
work Of construction will begin by
Jan. /, and will be pushed with
energy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25

energy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25
Tyler Commercial College Scores
Another Success

TSo more Of its students 20
directly from It's school room and
secure appointments as official
court stenographers This school
has placed more students INTO
positions as official court -teno
grapfetA dHfihg ting past six
months lan all ot4h schools in
the statl Of Txa- combined.
This is, y doabt/due o the ad-
vantage f,es ~ ~ controlling
the lsivekse Of the Famous
Byrne |siIflifed Shorthand in
iii: ::@ + '.5.::.. .: !: .e' : ::S s.:
person without any previous
knowledge Of shorthand can take
up the study and in three months
time pass he regular statutory
examination for court stenng-
rapher. It seems that it would
be unWi>e for anyone contempIat
ing q stenographic course 10
attend another Business College
and spend from 6 to 10 months
trying to learn one Cs the old
systems of shorthand, when he
could attend the Tyler CONT
College, and master the Famous
Byr1e Simplified in half the time
This school also controls the
Byrne Practical bookkeeping, a,
system of Ytu4 buane&, face to-
face book eefog and business
training Re Lniy sysemsin nse
to-day re1rtg Eex ynsEe. office
work. Ve1 stadeyt f. fained
as saleslJanf cashif, boofyter,
etc, in Eef arlou9off cexssnslst-
ing odR@l EsfateT,u ranee,
Bond hdemnityto, CSmmlssion
Housed Retail, yholesfe, Record
er's Office, Banking &c Almost
300 students are actisely engaged
in transacting business in this
little hustliGg business city.
This department is one Of the
most handsomely equipped to be
found anyw here: its great office |
system is connected by speaking
tubes, telephones, and also has
has telegraph connection with |
- Other rooms in the building. II |
truly represents an up to.date |
business city, and not only teaches |
he student bookkeeping, but how |
% dispatch business rapidly and |
sccuI ateIy a well This school !
las no vacation; students enter
very day Of the year. Ifinterest |
ii, write for free catalogue. |
Address Tyler Com'l college,
Dept w, Tyler, Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25

Congressman A. p. Pnio al
dressed q meeting at Alexandra.
La, held under the auspices Of
the Marksville Progressive Union
and attended by businessmen from
the Red River Valley. 1T which a
project was set on foot to petition
tie I'D q Congress il building =
avsten = snnals 49, IL He'd
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25

River in Ayoyelles and Catalonia
Parishes, which will shorten trans
p0rtation tbirty-one miles and
reclaim 100000 acres Of land from
inundation. Sunday Pjcayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-25

MANY a MAN
Pays oil a debt in small
iusta,lInents that he -i.ever
could ply all At once
IBERIA BUILDIsG sssocIsIIoa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

,3bt Dontfb 4meritun
SoeidT GIub- er Rdbnet poa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

Qaiancens MOTTO Ct: o9i er eel
2eseme / Seius arifus@. Gfter al
1alslen bapbe uOtalt gnfe ON, At
be fnaesfriIie.i9e 9ionesb1rb. Der
6cr / bitten tom til 0roe. maat:e
bare 6rugt - og / oenne 6anmsns
bang bapbe peget paa ben tore
@Gttelie, Der for ben guar ben
oDer @ales - bclot ban en- gettel#
iestaIe. Der bar praget At Itart Der
fouIigbsb.
Sangtoret lang oereftsr foriteaigc
relisisie Songs, iom ben taIri9e5or-
famIing iitemmebs. % i asbet At Ct
Bar 3imsrs lib taIte - afpetslsn
be meo Scng - en- R9tte M9no fra
be forifenigs Gomfunb. TOm oeItoa
/ Qaiancens Mebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-27

9fenIipen / &rabbes 4f9ren meo ben
9arme og Strait, boorme0 ban bar
aiort bet, og bet er bans Ii1rte nd.
tionale 6elelie og uopr9geoe Qgrs
li9bebsIans, iom er bleoen oprert D
Ger ben Waaoe, bporpad ben baniIf
5olfereprGIentant bar taget Ell II
greusierne itettet, aabenbar banii :
fisnotlig @gitdtion / 6ori0dr. So
oct buroe / ale 9dnItes Zine tjeFe
6r. 6iort til Q@re. 6an bar / ben
ne Sag banblet Iom 9o0 oanft
Mano, % ban bar ofret mere for
i'm Sberbeoisning eno nogen dn6tn
poo bette puntt. 6ons Qrbeioe i
4aiiationen imob 6r. arobbe bar
paret tort, % bans RECOMMENDATION
til gelpsnin9 at hans Gomme %
Qoaitunbe t9eiau minuties torreii
% npiagtig fem Oibt omfattsnoe oa
eeerbebifenoe.
Diretter 6iort bar pGret Ratio.
mems Oaagne Somoitti9beb i 9rab.
be Sagen. og ban bar berpeb ers
frerbet Ii9 en- Plaos iblanbt port
btbite 9%dtrioter.