davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

FORECLOSURE OF WAREHOUSE
mems Icin. Notice OF salc.-To whom It
may concern: Take notice that on Octo-
bee I. 1875 from Harry D. Hines and
Frieda y. Hines. the Redmau Van & Stor-
age company. a COTDOUatiOn Of tan. as
w8rehOuSen1en, received the following de-
scrfbod personal property. to-wit:
> dresserS. i iron bed. boxes. barrels,
bile carpet. I cOnmOde. , center tables.
1 common chair. 1 dining table TOP. I desk
lounge. ! mattress. i piano toONcdl. %
rockers 1 refrigerator, ! spring. / trunk
/ sewing machine case. 1 bicycle (cratedA
/ folding table. ! step ladder I roll mat
ting. 1 library table, I crate table leaves,
/ basket. j cOmmode. back, leather chair,
STOOL I bClle table legs. 1 garden hose. L
blde brass rods. I ironing board. ! rug
tburlaped). dressing table. > crates glass
4 office cases. o boxes, 1 screen, I office
chait , signs / dental chair
That said Redman Van & Storage com
Dany. q corporation. advanced to the use
and benefit of said Harry ID: Hines and
Fricda IS Hines the sum OF SO storage
ON said trunk: the sum Of % cents cart
age on the same: the sum of $lJI as
freight on said goods above set forth; that
the reasonable costs OF carting thc same
to the warehouse of said Redman Van ~
Storage company. q corporation, was 81"
and there is due and unpaid two months
storage thereon at the rate of Sc per
month and that said storage has re
NAMED unpaid for more than thirty days
last past. That the total sum due on said
properly atoreSalq is now Sl09So, no part
nor parts of which have been paid
Now. therefore. on Monday. the 2ltl
day of November. 1905, at the hour Of
o'clock p. m. on said DAY. at the ware
house of said Redman Van < Storage
company, q corporation located in Bur
toms court. between Second and Third
West streets on Second South street in
Salt Lake City. Utah. said Redmsn Van &
Storage company. a corporation. will offer
for sale and sell said above described
property at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash or so much thereof as
will be necessary 10 satisfy the claim OF
said Redman Van & Storage company. q
corporation, together with the costs and
expenses of the said sale.
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE COMPANY,
a corporation.
By Z. F. REDMAN. Manager.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. November
T. 1905.
McGurrin & Gustin Attorneys
Date of first publication, Nov. H. 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18

fall there; better than Fort Harrison
at Helena or Fort Russell 81 Cheyenne
because of the excessive cold at both
those stations: It is but a day and 20
halt from either Los Angeles San Fran
cisco, Portland or Omaha-it has. cy-
erything in its favor; nothing against
it. Then it is but just that It should
be made a first-ciass post. The govern
ment is strengthening its defenses on
bOtn coasts and i'm the Philippines; the
interior states are being well remem-
bered, and Utah is about third or
fourth in producing that kind of wealth
which is imperishable and which is q
steady reinforcement Of the govern
ment's exchequer in both peace and
war, and is entitled to just recognition
-GoOdwin'S Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
An Irish Girl Wins.

Miss May Maher, who won the adding
machine contest at the national bust
ness show at Madison Square Garden,
New York, is a Chicago girl and has
been with the Chicago, Burlington 6,
Quincy Railroad company for a year
and a half. She is in the auditors
Office, where one of her chief duties is
operating an adding machine. Miss
Maher set new worlds record when
she added 500 department store checks
in four minutes and nineteen seconds.
Miss Maher. who was formerly en-
ployed in the retail department of
Marshall Field g. Co, lives with her
parents at 1871 West Harrison street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Cold in the Head.

In young infants cold in the head
is often accompanied by so much stuff
finess as TO cause difficulty in breathing
and to prevent the 2hild getting its
food properly. The base Of the nose
should be bathed with warm water, and
then q camel's hair brush with some
vaseline on it should be gently passed
round the inside of the nostrils to pre-
vent hardening Of the secretions. This
should be repeated frequently and will
ease the child much.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18

Dear Miss Naleau: What do you ad-
wise me to use for falling hair?
Eureka. MRS. n :.
Try 2 hair tonic that contains mucn
Quinine. Bay rum with qunne and
bitter apple makes a splendid tonic
Try gentle massage, being careful
not TO injure the roots Of the hair
Dear Miss Naleau: Ny face and neck
are very thin. What do you advise?
Salt Lake. MISS r. :.
Rub a good massage cream well into
the skin. Persevere in the treatment
every night and you will soon find
yourself becoming plump and rosy.
Dear Miss Naleau: What is good for
chronic sore throat? I am a great SUI
ferer.
Pueblo. NELLIE NJ.
For amy chronic trouble always con-
suit a physician. For an ordinary sore
throat nothing is better than a wash of
hydrogen peroxide and water. / have
no license TO practice medicine, my
dear, and can only recommend simple
home remedies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
State Of Utah. in the matter of the es-
tate of Ellen l.. Snedaker. deCeased.-No-
tice The petition of Lee c. Snedaker,
administration OF the estate of Ellen J.
Snedaker. deceased. praying for the set
Element OF final account of said admin
istrator and for the distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons en-
titled. has been set for hearing on SAT
1905. at 10 O'Clock a. TH. at the county
court house in the court room of sail
court. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed tins
(SeaI) 9Th. day of November. A. u. 1903.
j. L. ELDREDGE- JR.. clerk.
Bv David A. Smith, Deputy Clerk.
McGurrin & Gustin. Attorneys.
First publication. Nov. IL, 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
children's Teeth,

Always clean a young childs teeth
both night and morning. a toothbrush
should not be used, as the little gums
are so tender. All that is necessary is
TO use a piece of soft linen dipped into
warm water. If the first teeth are
taken great care of and not allowed
to decay, the second set will, as rule,
be good, but not otherwise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER +.
Purves, deceased. Creditors viii present
claims with vouchers to the undersigned
at the office Of McCurrin 4 Gustin. 20I
Security Trust building. salt Lake City.
Utah on or before the End day of Feb
rcary, A. ID. 1906.
AUSTIN NJ PURNES.
Executor of the last Will and testament
of Alexander 2. Purvcs deceased
McGurrm & Gustiu, attorneys for eXecu-
tor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18

~ THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
tate OF George a. Charles. deceased. No
tice.-The petition of Andrew Charles.
praying for the issuance to himself of
letters OF administration in the estate Of
George 4. Charles. deceased. has been set
for hearing on Saturday, the list day of
October. a. ID. 1868. at 10 o'clock a. M.
at the county court house. i'm the court
room of said court IN Salt Lake City,
SJlt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(Seal) 9Th day a. October. y. u. 1905.
j. L. ELDREDGE, Jr., Clerk.
Ey W. II. Farusworth.
Deputy Clerk.
McGurrin & Gustu. Attorneys.
FIRST TYkfir4 tiorr not tQg=
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
HELENE VALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Naleau viii reply TO all cues
tons asked by the feminine readers of
me Intermountain Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
viii spare no pains in seeing that their
Inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only Oh one side Of the
paper. Address letters TO Miss Helene
Naleau, lntermountam Catholic. Salt
Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE o. PRORATE.

Consult county clerk or the respective
sIshers Tor further information.
s>NsNN fN~~~~N~S~~~~~~~~~~.~N~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18

Tickets on sale for the social to be
given by members of the Altar society
Nov. 13. Tickets 80 cents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
NOTICE oE PRORATE.

NcGurrin & CuStiu. Attorneys.
FIRST mobilization oct I lQn5-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

States territory; that otherwise we would have no right to cede or trade off what does not belong to us.
 The Americans of the island will rep resent that they have vainly sought from their home Government for at least three years definite advice as to their status. During that time they have been encouraged by prominent Of ficers of this Government to retain their holdings and residence in the island and make the utmost contention for their rights as American citizens on American territory. yet a Cuban Government has been suffered to take possession of the island. even before negotiation pending had settled it's status. They will show that the Cuban Government has been oppressive. ty- rannicai and absurd. The same alcalde. the chief representative of Cuba. who. was the executive head in the island during the regime of General Leonard Wood commander during American oc- cupation. is still the alcalde of the island
 Senator Morgan looks upon the poss session of the Isle of Pines. presuming that there should be no serious diffi- culty in the way, as of very great value to the United States. He regards ie as ''providential sanitarium" in the West Indies. Yellow fever has never been across it's entire breadth, for 1t is di- rectly in their path. Its wonderful ad- vantages as Q health resort for the gulf States and for the sanitary con- venience of those who will for many years be engaged upon the isthmian ca- nal construction are beyond peradven- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

sure generally we'll selected stock. To be sure, there may be some exceptions among the vast inflow, but it is hardly possible that the percentage Iof un- worthies who land at Ellis Island is greater than the percentage of worth less natives of our own country. The latter find place here by virtue of birth-right; the former under strict rules of personal examination.
 ,ImmfGramts' Value.
 The fact cannot be too often stated that the Eastern and Western States have grown rich and are growing richer every day under the influence and skill of foreign-born peoples. No stronger evidence of their value can be presented than that these sections so prosperous. are bending every eff fort to induce more to come. and that they have been laboring on this line for thirty years. State governments are making large appropriations for work, and the great railroad systems are joining these States by the em- pioynnent of men and money in the effort.
 In this work the South is far behind hence the idle lands, the undeveloped coal and iron fields, and the conse- quent shortage of production and lack of greater industrial achievements in Alabama and other Southern States.
 The Opportunity.
 The South must awaken to the op- portunity now presented. and Alabama particularly presents an inviting field. The tide can be easily turned in a measure southward. but not until the South puts forward the proper efforts. There is work to be done here and in the western centers as well as in Eu- rope The larger Eastern cities are congested just now. Here in New York there are thousands who could be i'm duced to move South with proper ef- fort, now that cold weather is ap- preaching, when the hours and days of labor are to be cut short by frigid winds, and it must be made known to these people that six days of fifty-two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
IMMIGRANTS ARE
 NEEDED IN SOUTH
FEARS AS TO NEW
 COMERs' CHARACTER.
|GoOd Material Offers--Great OpPof- tunity Ahead and Up to Dixie to Embrace

New York Letter of Frank V. Evans Ill Birmingham Ledger.
 The proceedings of the Decatur ana Chattanooga conventions on the sub- |3ect of immigration emphasize quite |forcefully the fact that the South, so l |rich in natural resources, is held pack |by inadequate human force. In other words, 1t lacking in that prerequisite Ito industrial progress which we call |labor.
 The Chattanooga resolutions sounded |the keynote to possible achievements lin that 1t demanded a swinging open of the gates to all worthy Europeans [seeking profitable employment and homes in the South. No reasonable or &thoughtful man understands this 10 mean that the paupers, the weak Tn flesh, muscle or mind, or the criminals . of any nationality are to be admitted l to our shores, nor does it mean that because a man is born in any country of Southern Europe, he is not for that treason man of physical or moral |strength, and worthy of citizenship on 3this side of the water.
 d No Cause for Fear
 This fear of bringing to the South line scum of Europe, the paupers and $crinninals. is without cause, under even Hour present immigration laws, which. $though they may be in some manner Reflective and in need of revision 10 <safe-gua our country against possi-
 <ble intrusion, are strong enough to m-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
|J. H. JUDKINS !. TO BE MARSHAL Captain Bryan Will Not
 Be Re-appOintcd. RATIFICATION WITHDRAWN Assistant District Attorney
 Endorsed for Office. He Is Republica. But . Native of Alabama and Is Confeder-
 ate veteran-opposed by
 Referees.

James H. Judkins, First Assistant Tinted States Attorney for the Middle District of Alabama will probably pc named by President Roosevelt as uni- ted States Marshal at Montgomery to succeed Captain Leander j.. Hryan' having served two terms, was with drawn after the announcement that ne would be reappointed.
 It Is said that after the announce ment as to Captain Bryan about two weeks ago, 1t was brought to the no- tice of the President that charges had been preferred against the Marshal several years ago, and some new charges and that when the President examined the nature of these charges he decided that Captain Bryan should not be reappofnted to his office,-
 It is understood that when the Pres fdent decided not to reappoint Captain Bryan he requested Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States Court to recommend a man for the marshaisnip with the single restriction that the man to be recommended for the office should be a Republican. Mir. Judkins was recommended by Judge Jones and 1t is said that the announcement of his ap~ pointment will come from Washington within few days.
 Meanwhile 1t is a matter of general knowledge to tnOSo IamiitaT Witn E0u- erai affairs in this section that J. Q. Thompson and Captain Charles H. Scott of Montgomery. referees of Fed eral patronage in Alabama, are op- posed to Mir Judkins as they were op- posed to the reappointment of Captain Bryan. Captain Scott says frankly that he favors Joseph P. Burton or Montgomery for the place and 1t Is presumed that Mir. Burton would also have the endorsement of Mir. Thomp- son.
 It is intimated that the referees will go to Washington to oppose the ap-, pointment of Mir. Judkins and in the event of his appointment they will en- deavor to keep the Senate from con- firming it.
 MT. Judkins, who is q native of Ala bama and a staunch Republican, will have the strongest sort of endorsement for the marshaiship. It Is said that his endorsements include business men, professional men and all classes of Montgomery people. He was Con- federate soldier and has 8 wide circle of friends. He is universally respected throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
week. in the year are work days in

weeks in the year are work days in Alabama.
 These foreigners in New York and suburbs are from all paris of Europe, from scandanavia to southern Italy and elsewhere.
 Many scandinavfans. \ The writer has just been informed by the Swedish Consul here that there are about 6000O Scandinavians in Greater New York and vicinity. and many of them desire homes in less con- gested parts of the country. Ger- man workers are likewise numerous. and other nationalities still more so.
 Tn mentioning these available work- ing people no reference Is here made to the tramps. buns and loafers, nor to the seated rows of 1Micawbers who are daily and nightly seen in Madison and Monroe Squares. l speak Of Will ing workers.
 There are two prime essentials to opening the lay to the South TOT worthy immigrants from the East. They must be assured of fair treat ment and of compensation for days labor commensurate with their pro- ductive capacity, and equal to what is paid them in the East and in the West. They must be assured of treatment as white men by white men. They are not to be reckoned with as 'cheap iaborers," and it is fortunate that it is so. No country and no section can ever hope to prosper by force of .'cheap labor" And yet, perhaps. should write it 'low-priced labor," for good. faithful. honest, earnest work Is cheap labor"
 As to Prejudice.
 The writer in his study of the situa- ton here has conversed freely with Scandinavians, Germans and other na- tionalities,- and the one surprise which confronts him is the ignorance q may say prejudice) which exists among them as to the conditions in the South. "YeIlow fever," the negro" and 'boss- ism of the ante-bellum type seem to be scare scrows, and these ghosts are presented to .hem by some unknown artists by day and by night.
 Yet, with all this. there is an oppor- tunity here in the East for inducing worthy men. women and children to become worthy citizens, and valuable producers of wealth. They will build their own social circles, and move therein with good cheer and content- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

ana ro immediately to the Goode Street shov rrouY,ds. The circus VIII pc transported ia four sections. the nrss one. known as the dying squaoron contnininr the parade paraphernalias commissariat. The second contains ,no large menagerie. including forty ele- phants The third contains tne s SIS horses with the show. The last section comprises the sleepers TOT the performers and stan.
 Altogether f,zs0 people are carried with the show. When the canvas IS all erected 1t will comprise twenty tents. large and small, the large performance tent having seating capacity or i4.- 900. The menageries tent Is nearly as large. accommodating 100 cages or ani- mals
 This circus does not have any of the done-in-a-flash 1oop-the-loop kind or acts, but promises to give many start ling and interesting acts by the best performers in the world.
 They have several large spectacular features. including The Field of the Cloth of Gold" with ballet of 300. and a chorus of 200. Many handsome and we'll trained horses is another fea- ture. A large company of clowns. aero. bats. aerial performers and other time honored circus adjuncts, and many new features afford large variety of en- tertainnent. Most Of the tents will be in place by breakfast time Wednesday morning.
 Ringing Brothers refused to join the other large circuses in cutting out their street parades this year. They will ac- cordingly give large parade. starting from the grounds at 10 o'clock wednes- day morning.
 The doors for the afternoon perform rufll ha al ufxyfxa an hour to "see the animals before the performance begins at g. The evening performance will begin at o'clock, the doors opening an hour earlier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
DEATH or MIR. BARNES.
Body of OpeIiIa Citizen Passes Through
 Moutgomery.


 Montgomery.
 The remains of MT. J. J. Barnes of opelika were brought to Montgomery last night en route to Eufaula, the old home of MT. Barnes, for interment.
 The death of Mir. Barnes occurred yesterday morning at his home in ope- lika after a lingering illness of two months. Mir. Barnes was one of the oldest and best known compress men of the South. At the time he was seized with his last illness he was superin- tendent of a compress at Opelika. Some ten years ago he moved to opeiika from Eufaula, where most of the years Of his life had been spent.
 The remains were accompanied by his brother. Mir. z. A. Barnes. prominent citizen of Eufaula, son of the deceas- ed, MT. Carl Barnes of Atlanta and a daughter of the deceased. The remains will be carried to Eufaula this morning at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
AMUsEMENTs.
lfontgomerx Theatre Tuesday Night,

Mir. William Archer, perhaps the best known of all the dramatic critics or London, said of Miss Eleanor Robson's performance in Merely Mary Ann." the play in which she is to appear at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night, that nothing more assurediy couid pc more delightful. She has added fg- ure of peculiar charm to the gallery. of memorable stage creations" Seat sale opens this morning g o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
TRANsFRR oF cAPIrALs.
Korean F0relKn Affaars VIII Be Sfnn-
 aged from T0lEi0.

Tokio. Nov 1s.--(tl a. m.)--The Jap anese press is juhiIant over tho success- full conclusion of the new convention with Korea. whereby Japan's snxerainty Is formally and firmly established over the Hermit Kingdom.
 The speedy suscess of negotiations is attributed to the confidence that Mar Quis Ito has inspired In the Emperor of Korea aud his ministers.
 l1ence9orth all the foreiGp relations of Korea will be managed at Tokio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
\ CAanre ef Rlaers Neeaed.

St- LOUIS GI0b6-Uem0cTAt.
 Insurance rates are too high, rail- road rates are disproportionate, rents are exorbitant, and the prices of food, coal and raiment are burdensome. In such an emergency General Reduction should be promoted to a prominent position on General Prosperitys stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

VIII be sold on Wednesday,, 1znd ,,,rs.. at Athens, Ga, eight hundred to n,.s thousand bales os cotton, damaged ST fire, for aceount of whom It msay os.ser1. WM. N. HAWKS
 ot. Adtuster.