davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
WOMEN TRAP BEAUTY DOCTORS
rIf W IVD'fpR 0VB ~ " ~"
HllFD ~ POIHF f0f RfS
Ftofesssr wRe ssts ~ 6s,e aWsea w.
teyls sgassaar tsWieH't FesHtsN ~ nm
ftat "ltse stHW" ~ sewe,e M seas
Rvs hi Interpretations ~ Ntseie iefteft

PIT fHiaF " Hliiief. y VI " whp
1dvrfilsrs himrsIf ~ n ~,,urle stpn sheet ~
sieriaHst wa arrested ~ HE fpuens ~
10 Nrf' fifv ascnnd ssrsrt yesterday
aftefuu,n On q wafrhht ~citred Nv Iphn y
Coupsr. cHihssi mr. tho county MeilrtI
N,cir'y. charging him With reacticins
medicine titltpui . licrnss Prof ~ soulier
decis rrd when arfaisf~i in tho Wes si,lp
c,urt ip,, h. was frequently employed by
Vur~n Viriorit when sh~ xrnt tp Nlcp.
alout twen,y years ago, 70 give hsf slec-
trioHl mnsragc tppn ipr rrtpmntrnda.
tion, he ~tid. he wna called IN ~ treat other
RIVAL percentages
Attorney Cooper nrst heard N the Pm.
fn-sor white rcading tho medical advertise
meIIs ~ q Sunday ne wstaper. Wherein
Ir spulter notified the public that he had
tho only c,lre for nts Two women agents
wont around ~ sec him on May 75. and
according to their evidence given yester-
day hn removed pimples from the hack
81 ono and offered 10 remove birthma rk :
from The shoulder 81 the other.
Among the oNhibite In the case were n
bottle of medicine and the professors card,
which mad
Prof. Ernest de Souller. + " D.. com
peSion electric specialist Purveyor 10 the
Royal Family Of Europe Electric milk for
yOur complexion.
When one OF the agents asked him what
F. VI. D." meant he told her. she said,
that It stood for faculty medical doctor.
Yesterday. in court. he said IL simply meant
facial massage dermato,ogist. ne denied
that he did any more than give the two
agents massage treatment, and he said
that the bottle he gave contained a patent
medicine.
Then I could hold you for obtaining
money under false pretence az well as for
practising medicine without IA license"
said Magistrate POOL.
De Soulier was held in 81 900 bail for
trial. He was unable to furnish it yes
terday.
Magistrate Breen, in jefferson Market
police court yesterday held Prof. G. j. Roth
for trial in $500 on a charge Of practising
medicine Illegally. Testimony was given
by agents of the County Medical Society
and a large assortment Of bottles and cream
boxes was spread on the Magistrates desk.
Miss A. Benzecri. one OF the detectives.
told the Court how the Professor prescribed
a method Of removing a scar on her chest.
He gave her a bottle OF hot stuff" When
it was applied the disfgured flesh would
develop into a blister. To cure the blister
a massage with a cream salve, duly fur
Eished, was necessary.
Another sleuth, Anna Molinelli, got the
professor to han out what he designated
az plump" food that was billed to increase
her weight and proportions. Tn professor
explained, when he got a chanc to tell his
story to the Magistrate, that his plump
inducer" had built him up from a shadow.
The professor stated that the remedies he
gave were prescribed by a regularly licensed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
SINCLAIR ASKS FOR 4 SHOCK.
Wants the President TO Give the People
One on the Meat Question.

Upton Sinclair, who has been instru-
mental in bringing about the Government
investigation Of meat slaughtering condi-
tons in the Chicago stoctyards, made pub
lie last night the copy Of a letter he sent
to the President on Saturday, urging Mr..
Roosevelt to make public the report Of
Commissioner Neill and Reynolds as to
their discoveries in Chicago,
Mr.. Sinclair told the President that public
opinion always prevails, that Mr., Roose-
welt would not always be President, SO that
it wasn't sure that the laws would always
be enforced, that he, Mr.. Sinclair, could
never write another Jungle" and that
the public ought to have a shock it would
never get over"
Mr.. Sinclair told the reporters that the
Presidents decision not to publish the
report was due to the influence of cattle
raisers, friends of the President. He was
not inclined to believe that Mr.. Roosevelt
had made a bargain with the meat packers
as to the cost Of paying for meat inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
SENATOR GREEN on TRIAL.
Again Charged With Conspiracy to De-
fraud the Government.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Former State
Senator George f. Green of New York and
Willard d. Doremus, Il Washington inven-
tor, we're placed on trial to-day before JUS
tice Gould in Criminal Court No. 1 on coz
solidated indictments charging oonspira cy
to defraud the Government in connection
with the sale of stamp cancelling machines
and bribing George w. Beavers, former
chief of the division of salaries and allo W.
defendants entered a plea of not guilty. to
each indictment and the work of impanel-
ling the jury was begun.
John B. Stanchfeld OF New York ia one OF
Mr.. Green's attorneys. Robert j. Wynne,
formerly Postmaster.rienera and now
Consul General at London, is one of the
witnesses for the defence. At the first
trial of Mr.. Green he was a witness for the
prosecution. He was summoned from
London to give his testimony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29

We sometimes sell clothes to men accustomed to
tailor's work only, but who desire an emergency
garment" anything being good enough in a hurry"
The frequent result-they still buy here-but not
for emergencies only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
CIVIL SERVICE RULE VOID.
Highest Courts ID ecision May Anect Places
Of 800 Men.

The Court Of Appeals has handed down a
decision in the case Of William H. Hale,
who passed a civil service examination and
got on the list for appointment as Super
intendent of Baths and Comfort Stations.
But under Rule IA of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. John P. Woostall was
transferred from another department and
made Superintendent Of Baths and Comfort
Stations.
Mr.. Hale carried the case before Supreme
Court Justice Gaynor, who decided that Hale
was entitled to the place and that Woostall's
transfer was illegal, The Appellate Divi-
sion affirmed the finding Of Justice Gaynor.
The Court Of Appeals decided that Rule IA,
which permits the transfer of a person
holding a place in a certain grade who gets
on the eligible list for a better place in a
similar grade and. irrespective of those
with superior rating, is unconstitutional.
1t is said that the decision will affect about
700 in the municipal government and that
competitive examinations will be held at
once to fill the places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
st. Louis phnan,hropls, Discovered.

ST Louis, May 2s.-Ev"r since David r..
Francis in an address before the Bankers
convention ten days ago said that a wealthy
st. Louis man had informed him that he
intended to give $1,000, 900 for the estab-
fishing of an industrial school. citizens have
been specializing.
To-day it was learned that the philan-
thropist is David Ranken, a successful
business man, II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
President INT Mrs. Roosevelt Go to Ports.
mouth, Va, To-day.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Mrs- Roosevelt
will accompany the President on his trip to
Portsmouth, Va, leaving Washington to-
morrow afternoon on the cruiser Mayfiower
and returning to Washington on Thursday.
The Presidents yacht Sylph has already
dent from the Mayflower, which will anchor
in the bay, to the lock at Portsmouth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Another New Firm.

Still they come! Another new firm
estate firm for the city of Mipot, and
If the way in which they did business
the first day their Office was. opened
is any criterion for the future, the new
firm of Renwald & Stoevener, which
mas rooms in the Scofield block in
Minot, bids fair to become one of the
largest and most influential real estate
firms in Ward county. Mr.. T. F. Rem
valid, the senior member of, the new
firm, is a native of Des Moines, Iowa.
Previous to coming to Minot he was
a prosperous salesman, covering the
states of Minnesota and the Dakotas
and carried on real estate business
as side. issue, in which he has been
signally successful. Mr.. Stoevener,
the junior member of the firm, has
been In the mercantile business in
this part of the state for several
years. He also has met with success
in his various enterprises. The new
firm intend making speciality of in
fluencing Iowans to immigrate to this
section. They do not, like many real
estate firms, intend combining their
operations to the local loan mortgage
business, but intend covering large
field by handling city property and
backing business enterprises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Morrill, Hease.

The above is the name by which the
new hotel erected by Mr.. Peter Ehr
and located at the corner of Main
and Second streets, Minot, will be
known. This is the first time that the
name of the new hotel has appeared in
print.
This paper prophesied last week that
the articles would be signed in few
lays, and that now having been done
and the four carloads of furniture hav-
ing arrived. there is nothing to be now
done but to get the furnishings in the
hotel and start business. The lessons
Of the hotel. Messrs, 1. G. Morrill, of
Minneapolis and Nathan Elliot of st.
Peter, Mimi, expect that the hotel
will be running full blast in about
two weeks and that their grand formal
opening will be held about March S.
The cigar stand and drug store to be
located in the hotel building have not
been let, but 1t is anticipated that 1t
will be but few days before the leas-
IS for these two enterprises will be
signed. Every piece of furniture and
every article of any and every kind
to be used in the Morrill, house will
be new, and this in connection with
the fact that the building itself is new,
and the proprietors men of large ex-
perience guarantees for Minot strict
ly desirable first-class and up-to-date
hosiery. Mr.. R. P. Pratt, a furniture
broker connected with the firm of
Boutell Bros, Minneapolis, is INSTALL
ing the furniture ani culinary appara-
tus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Coming Events .in Minot.

Major A. d. McGill, the manager Of
the Minot Eagle band, Announces that
his aggregation OF local musicians, I'M
der the leadership of their director,
Prof. H. M. Rud, will give concert
In Jacobson's opera house on Friday
of this week. NJ ss
On Wednesday evening Of the pres
ent week the Luther League of the
United church will give an entertain
ment In the local opera house. The
star attraction will be Jennie Ander-
son. q Grand Forks singer who lives
in Minneapolis. The High School or
chestra will furnish program the
same evening under the leadership Of
Prof. 8. Henry Wolfe. The affair Is IN
charge Of Miss Mary Elton and Mr..
P. H. Bauk0l.
Miss Anderson gave q concert in the
Zion Luther church Of Grand Forks
on last Thursday, at which two citi-
Gems Of Minot were present.
On the Goth "a Thoroughbred
Tramp" appears In the opera house
and on the 28th Beech & Bowers min
strels. X &y, ..jS .I5 5Fs
On Washington's birthday q grand
masquerade bin will bs given In the
White Front Van Wagner, the pro-
prietor Of the White Front, has q long
list Of valuable prizes for the best cos
tuned dancers. etc. s. All
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Reiected the Brlildinr..

In an article headed "Clty Hall Re,
jected," this paper gave the first pub
lie announcement of the fact that the
new city hall for Minot had been re-
jected by both the city council and
City Architect zimme german. Since that
time, the rejection Of the building has
been a much-discussed topic in Ward
county, and particularly 50, since Mr..
Dinnie, the contractor, has taken oc-,
casion to Knock the city OF Minot
through paper published in another
town in this county. According to an
editorial in the paper referred to, Mr..
Dinnie spoke as follows:
The new city hall at Minot has not
tractors, for the reason e tRat there e ca are
no funds on hand in the city treasury
TO make q Payment, or can any warrants
out SO much and incidentally it might
be for the city's good II some Of these
boomers or other costly improvements
desirable, but at the same time it is
poor policy to order lot Of improve
ments and then find there are no funds
pays. =
If Mr.. Dinnie made the statements
attributed to him, he knowingly and
wilfully and without the slightest JUS
ti1able cause or reason slandered the
town in which he earns his living.
There is not the first scintilla of truth
In his alleged statement relative to the
rejectment of the city hill The city
hall was rejected for thirty-six rea-
sons-each and every one Of them
good reasons. Not only was the re-
lection Of the hall recommended by the
building committee of the city coun-
Gil. and not only was 1t rejected by
the city architect, William thinner
man, but it was rejected by unani-
nous vote of the city council, compos-
ed of Messrs. r. H. Emerson, Erick
Ramstad, VIM. Hetherton, K. e. Leigh
ton and g. F. Frank, and presided over
by Mayor Roach, each one of them
level-headed, experienced, practical
and public-spirited citizens, who could
see no other line of duty than to fol-
low the course they pursued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

The underground house owned by q
number Of the boys OF the East Side
who reside in the north end Of town
was raided by the police yesterday.
The place was almost similar to the
one raided recently and owned by q
party of boys who live on Minnesota
Point. A number of prominent boys
and young men on that side Of the
river were interested in the place and
II it was allowed to go on something
serious might have resulted, as they
were just approaching the hold-up
stage.
The East Grand Forks council
meets tomorrow night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
ST. PAUL MURDERER
MAY NOT HANG
TONIGHT
Judge Lochren Will Be Asked
For a Stay Of Execution in
Hanging Of williams.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb, 12.-William
Williams, whose hanging is fixed for
tonight in the county jail, may not
hang. Attorney Clark announced to-
day that he would ask for a stay of
execution from United States Judge
Lochren in Minneapolis, based on u
writ of habeas corpus in an effort to
submit affidavits to the United States
supreme court in an attempt to show
that Williams didn't get his constitu-
tional rights in the trial in the Ram
sey county court. the application for
the stay of execution was denied by
the chief justice Of the Minnesota SUI
preme court Saturday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
POOR HOUSE DOORS
CLOSED ON ODD
CHARACTER
j. N. Free, Known as "Immor-
tai J. NJ" Ceases Wan
behring's at Last.

Bucyrus, Ohio, Feb. 10.-When the
doors of the Crawford county poor
house closed the other day behind ].
M. Free, the Immortal ]. NJ" the cur
tain was rung down on one of the most
unique and interesting characters this
county ever has known. There are
few people in the country, at least in
the middle west, who have not seen
or heard of the Immortal ]. N"
Eighty years ago Jacob Newman
Free was born in Tiffin, Ohio, the
eldest son of Presbyterian minister.
Half century ago he became known
as the Immortal J. NJ" and ever
since he has been living as the birds
live, but in much greater condition
of luxury. When he was admitted to
the county infirmary the other day he
proudly displayed to the officials Of
the institution an old pocketbook con-
tanning more than 100 slips of paper
reading Good for ]. NJ" being life
passes signed by officials of the lead
ing railroads of the country. BY
means of these passes u. NJ" travelled
wherever he pleased. He visited
every state and territory and in every
city of more than 1000 inhabitants he
had friends. He claims, and his claim
is generally believed, that he knows
more people personally than any other
living man. Everywhere he went he
stayed at the best hotels and for half
a century no landlord was found bold
enough to even present him with bill.
In his youth 81. n" was an infant
phenomenon. At years of age he
read almost all of the Bible, and dur
ing his teens he acquired reading
and speaking knowledge of no less
than thirteen languages. During the
gold craze of 1S49 he went west and
started stage line. Within two years
he accumulated fortune of $4,000
A partner robbed him and 81. N" then
returned to Ohio and began the study
of law
Within a few years he was promi-
nent at the bar in Cincinnati. One
day, SO the story goes, he was defend
ing murderer, in whose innocence he
strongly believed. AS result of his
GloquCuSS Iuc uudu Was dCQultlSu.
The same day his client confessed that
he was guilty. 81. N" rushed back to
the court room and started to explain,
but the strain and excitement had been
too much for him. He was stricken
with apoplexy. Within a short time
he recovered his physical health, but
never his mental poise.
He became the Immortal J. N" and
started on the wandering life which
he has followed for fifty years. He
was the apostle of Pressure" mys-
FERROUS force which but for him would
crush out of existence all the inhabit-
ants of the United States. He was
we'll acquainted with President Lin
coin, and numbered many distinguish
ed men among his friends. During
the war he even started out to find
Jefferson Davis and save the union by
putting the pressure" on the leader
of the confederacy. He got well with
in the Confederate lines when he was
arrested and given thirty minutes to
leave the country. 81. NJ" says he
still has Twenty-Five and half min
utes of the time coming to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

L. F. Allen, the popular Underwood
typewriter representative, missed the
train this morning SO that he did not
get out to Grafton as he expected. He
says his breakfast schedule got be-
hind that Of the railroad, and that If
the railroad persists in starting trains
on time, the breakfast arrangement
must be changed.
Visited ut Fertile.
M. T. Dalquist and F. B. Andrews
spent Sunday with friends at Fertile,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
FOUR THOUSAND FEET.
That Will Be the Length of the Bridge
of the G. n. Across Devils Lake.

Finley Beacon: The Great Northern
has already commenced work on the
extension from Aneta to Devils Lake.
Guthrie & Co., railroad contractors,
are at Devils Lake making arrange
ments to commence work on the bridge
across Pelican Point, which will be
1000 feet long. The timbers have
commenced to arrive in train loads to
be transferred to the lake by bob
sleds. The bridge work will be rushed
through before the ice goes out of the
lake. The heaviest steel will be used
on this line, and all through trains,
passengers and freight, will be run
over it from the west instead of via.
Larimore and Grand Forks. This will
save haul of 65 miles.
1t is' reported that to head off the
Duluth and South Shore extension that
is to cross into North Dakota at Bel
mont and run through Trail, Steele,
Griggs and Foster counties, to con-
meet with the 500 at Darlington, the
Great Northern will build new
branch off the Fargo Aneta line from
Ayr and west to Griggs county where
it will cross the Sheyenne river. It
will follow the Steele Griggs county
line and run to Ottoffy in Nelson coun-
ty, thence west to Sheyenne, ultimately
to be extended to the main line at
Granville. T
The present Fargo-Aneta line is be-
ing straiehtened between Casselton
and Ayr to avoid the heavy grade near
Ripon and Absaraka out of the old
lake bed. Both towns will be left half
mile or more OF the new track.
A great deal Of work is being done
at Casselton in anticipation Of the new
extensions. Two hundred men are
working on double shifts to complete
the largest reservoir along the Great
Northern line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
PERSONALS

H. b. Finch Sundayed at Crookston,
returning this morning.
Mrs. James Coulter is at Staples,
where she Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Black.
Mrs. H. P. Stone of Crookston spent
Sunday in the city as the guest of
Henry Stone.
Miss Maud Milne Sundayed at
Crookston with friends, returning
home this morning.
Miss Ada Packard, cashier and book
keeper of The Evening Times, spent
Sunday at home in Crookston.
M. B. of A. fourth annual grand ball,
Friday evening, Feb. 16. Music fur
nished by Prof. Aakhus, assisted by
Miss Bertha Loomness. Supper served
free by entertainment committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
NO CHANGE IN MOROCCO.

London, Feb. 12-While the British
government has not relaxed it's efforts
to bring about an agreement between
France and Germany on the question
of Moroccan police, it has given up
hope of an amicable settlement 1t is
expected in official circles that the
Algeciras conference will break up,
possibly during the present week, leav-
ing the Moroccan situation where it
was before the conference was called.
Germany is given the credit for the
failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
A HURRIED CALL.
Coal Miners Scale Committee Called
In Secret Session.

coal miners scale Committee Called
In Secret Session.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
members Of the anthracite coal min
ers' scale committee were hurriedly
called together today. but for what
purpose was not given out. On Sat-
urday night it was stated that the
committee had finished its business
and would not meet again prior to the
conference between the miners Off
Gals and coal operators, which takes
place in New York on Thursday. To-
day the secret session, however, leads
to the belief that some important ques-
ton arose which required immediate
attention of the committee. None of
the officers would discuss the meet
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
j. w. Ross. the architect.
W. ]. Edwards. the ether architect
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Broke Jail.

Eek Hathaway. of Crookstoa. and
another prisoner in the Red Lake
county Jail escaped yesterday after
noon at o'clock by saving through
the bars of their cells with a saw
made from the steel taken from the
last of one of their shoes. Up to a
late hour this afternoon nothing had
been heard of either and all the de-
puties in the county were in hot pur-
suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Danced At the Forks.

Jim Wilson returned this morning
from Grand Forks where he spent
last night. While there he attended
the annual ball given by the Elks
which he said was one of the SWEETEST
functions that has been given this
winter. Some of the boys here feel
sore" because Jim sights the home
affairs to 60 over to the Forks, but
there Is undoubtedly an explanation.
-CroOkston Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
To Dedicate Schools.

The Stephen and Argyle high school
buildings will be regularly dedicated
to the uses and purposes for which
they have been erected, the one at
Stephen on February %, and the one
at Argyle 'bn the following day. State
Superintendent Olson and President
Weld of the Moorhead Normal will
participate in the ceremonies at both
places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Rev. 4. s. Shaw in CITY.

This morning Rev. E. s. Shaw of
Cr0okston. pastor of the First Con-
gregational church Of that city, ar
rived in Grand Forks and consulted
with the local ministers relative to
the production of the Koehne lecture
course in this city. 1t is expected that
the course will occur the second week
In April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
A Small Army.

The large number of travelling men
who make this city their headquarters
was well illustrated this morning
when not fewer than $50 gathered at
the depot to take the early train out of
the city. Being legal holiday it was
not good time for travelling men,
either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Died This Afternoon.

Miss Ollie Malby of 615 Washington
street on the East Side, died this af-
ternoon of consumption. Deceased
was popular young girl is years of
age and had been suffering with the
fatal disease for some time. The fun
eral arrangements have not been COM
pleted to date.