davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

| do not deliver goods, but l can
sell them so cheap that you can af-
ford to hire a dray to haul them
home. See Harvey Edwards, trustee,
Morgan & Co., at 3l9 East Broad
street. 2-13-4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

Why not resolve to trade with thu
Lambeth Grocery Company TO
1860. This company will treat yol
right. tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

Smokers and chewers of tobacco
need go no further than Sam M.
Ragland for the pure quality of the
weed 1918
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Seed at 25c doz. papers at Lemly's.
John B. Day is in the city from
Kansas City.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

For new and second hand furni.
ture, at bottom prices, call upon
Rehkopf & Co., 2lS East Broad
treet, 1-15
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

We buy and sell all kinds of fur
niture, either new or second hand.
See us before closing up your trade.
.l-l5 H. REHKoPF & Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

Winthrop wanted a Texarkana
physician to go there to examine
some cases to see if they were small
pox The physician wanted $50 to
make the trip and we learn that
the wants are even-Winthrop
wants the doctor and the doctor
wants $50, and both are now want
inc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

Hon. Lon. X. Persons, the big Red
River planter, is visitor in the city
today.
Lumberman E. W. Frost went
over to Frostville, on business, this
morning.
Captain Kerr, of Kiblah, was in
the city today and paid us a pleas
ant call,
Mr.. John Yarbrough will close
out the T. P. Browner stock of gro
ceries since the latter is dead.
The Lambeth Grocer Company
keeps everything good to eat-also
feed for stock.
If you have anything of value
you want to sell call on
HARDIN BROS.
Ii you are looking for a good
place to trade, why not interview
the Lambeth Grocer Company? If
1t will pay you to call on Morgan
& Mcclure il you want cheap gro
ceries. Z-I-lm
Have your watch repaired by
Leon Lancaster. at Lancaster d
Jones PIG Vine street. 20
We sell everything from a by
dralic jack, down to a corkscrew.
Call on us. HARDIN Bros.
All kinds of stringed instruments
at Beasleys-violins, guitars, etc.
Prices very low. l z
If you are looking for a place to
buy groceries cheap call on Morgan
& Mcclure. 2-7-1m
We can get you what you want
if we have not got it in stock.
HARDIN Bros.
See the window of Chas. S. Erber
for special sale of diamond pen
dants and solid gold breaches. %
If your watch needs cleaning OF
take it to Schuster's 208
State Line Avenue. IL
The best OF everything the mark
ct affords, at Huddleston Bros
meat market
WANTED. Store house or build
ing on State Line. 2-8
Apply to LANCASTER & JONES.
Mrs, c. B. Dewitt has returned
from Ohio, where she went short
time ago with the remains of her
mother.
The st. Louis papers are still
kicking up fuss in trying to drum
up an interest in its 1908 Worlds
Fair.
Eupion oil makes the best light
ask your dealer for it and take no
other kind. 1t makes a white
strong light. If
The brick masons and carpenters
are making building material assume
tangible shape rapidly, these pretty
days.
Captain A, S, Blythe has pur-
chased a new hearSe, and he now
has an up.to-date stable in all of its
appointments.
Ben Williams, of firm of Williams &
Williams, is down with rheumatism.
We learn the attack is only slight
one. Hope to see Ben out in a few
days
Mr.. J. e. Stewart, the clever tie
contractor, has our thanks for kind
ness rendered. He knows how to
hustle for business. He makes his
headquarters at Frostville.
If you want groceries at cost, go
and visit 3l9 East Broad street
Morgan & Co., and call for Harvey
Edwards, the trustee. q 1874
| have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property, W, r, Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
Office. 10 23
For new and second hand furni,
ture, at bottom prices, call upon
Rehkopf & Co., 2lS East Broad
treet, 1-15
Smokers and chewers of tobacco
need go no further than Sam M,
Ragland for the pure quality of the
weed 1918
FOR RENT, A room house at
No. 1O6 south Oak street. Apply to
l., A, Lawson at Edwards Harness
Co.'S 2-1-tf
If you are looking for place to
buy stoves both heating and cook
inu call nn Hardin Rroe
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

Harvey Edwards, trustee for
Morgan & Co., will sell at cost
splendid stock of groceries for the
next few days at 3l9 East Broad
street. 2-l3-4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

PeytOn, as q canuluaIe IOr hepTeSenJdJlNo
Of Miller county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party
-.-V.--
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. L
Seed at 25c doz. papers at Lemly's.
John B. Day is in the city from a
Kansas City, .
Mr.. j. J. Towery, of Spring Hill,
La, is in the city today.
Don't have any oil in your lamps t
but Eupion, {
Cotton has started up again to-
day in the New York market. c
Artist Supply Co., for artist
materials. "a d
One hundred trunks at Hardin
Bros. 81 per week. 1922 Y
Morgan & Mcclure is in the front
on cheap groceries and feed. 1-7-1m c
Eupion oil is the best on the
market,
Hardin Brothers are headquar-
ters for both the buyer and seller
For kodak supplies see Artist
Supply Co, "a
Call on the Artist Supply Co., and
examine their line of moudings
Candies Candiesll Candieslll at
S. M. Ragland's.
For a good white light, get the
Eupion,
st. Louis and Philadelphia prices
on bulk garden seed at Lemly's. I'm
Jewelry of every description at
Schuster's, the old reliable. IL
Lancaster Il Jones at 2l6 Vine
street, repairs type writer's, cash
registers, bicycles, etc 2-6
Unredeemed bargains in Dia-
monds, Watches, Typewriters, Bi-
cycles, Guitars and Mandolins at |
Chas S. Erbers, 2-2
Sam Raglaud is headquarters for
tobacco and cigars. You can al /
ways get the best at his place of /
business. 15
-
Elsewhere Ia this paper appears i
a letter from Mr., Mack Taylor, a
Texarkana soldier boy in the Philip.
pines. 1t is quite interesting.
S. M. Ragland, on the corner, is
now the recognized of handler of I
leading brands of leading cigars. a
You can buy them from one dollar p
box on up. l2.l8tf
s--~----------------------s---
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-02-13

2l3 4
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
SURVEYING SMYRNA RIVER
Enortsto shorten'Route From Smyrna
Leading TO Delaware Bay
enccini 10 tho Evcnlne journal

Smyrna Oct 2-Government engi-
neers, under Peter H. Causey, Jr., are
at present engaged in surveying
Smyrna river to make plans to shorten
the distance from Smyrna Landing to
the Delaware bay. lt is thought at
least five miles can be cut OF, thus
making this water course but eight
miles TO the mouth OF tho stream.
which would be quite an advantage to
Smyrna and Clayton
Beside the two steamboat compan-
les which run a line of steamers from
this place to Philadelphia. q daily line
io the BUSY seasons, numerous small
craft are engaged in hauling phosphate.
etc. Many thousands of bushels OF
wheat are shipped TO the city markets
by water from this place every year.
also many peaches. etc. If the river
We're Strengthened it would be a great
saving of time for the steamers. as
this is where the greater part OF the
lost time occurs.
Merchants, as well as farmers
throughout this section, are Interested
In this survey, and the improvements
that will follow after Mr.. Causey's
work has been completed. The nature
OF the feat of Strengthening the river.
has been mapped out in a general way
and would lessen the time between
Smyrna and Philadelphia by at least
two hours.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
NEW OFFICE QUARTERS
FOR CHARLES WARNER co

After a gen - iemodeling. the Of
fees Of the Cl...,s Warmer COMPANY
al Water and ldarket streets, are ready
for occupancy.
ln the offices a private telephone
system is being installed Fourteen
phones are on the system, and at each
receiver is a button, which serves TO
ring bell. and connect with the cir
cult to any OF the other departments
simultaneously BY replacing the re-
ceiver the connection is automatically
broken.
President e. Tatnau Warner has a
private Office IN the rear. the ceiling
having pearl-tinted plaster.
On the second floor the offices are
occupied by Nice-President Alfred ID.
Warner Secretary Charles c. Bye. a
stenographers Office and an accounting
and filing rooms.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
PRBNBYTBRIANS
MEET IN BERLIN
Regular Semi-aRRual Session
Held in Maryland
Town To-day

Berlin. Md, oct. 2-The regular
semi-annual meeting OF Now Castle
Pres0ytery takes place in Berlin to-
day and Wednesday. The question Of
reyieiag the Confession Of Faith. dis
cussea at the Spring meeting of the
Presfstery, will again be brought up
and tse sense OF it's members on this
impoNnnt question determined. To-
day y devoted TO routine business and
Me &ection OF moderator AT the
wednesday evening installation SER
vice ere Rev. William H. Bancroft.
fsrmcuey Of Chester. Pa. now pastor
ef TIN Buckingham Church. Berlin
viii b. formally installed In his new
paSorate. The moderator win preside
ana nropose the constitutional auos-
tons The sermon will be by the Rev.
Joseph Turner of Dover; charge to
tse paStor. by the Rev. Edwin Long.
" Warrington; charge to the people.
by Or. Reigart. of Salisbury.
The clergy and laity present follows:
The Rev. James J.. Valiandigham. ID.
d. Newark, Del; the Rev. s. w. Rel
cart, p. d., Salisbury. Nd, and elder.
the Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy. ID %.
Wilmington. Del, an5 elder: the Rev.
Thomas p. North. Snow Hgl.
Md, and elder; the Rev.
William H. Logan, Wilmington. Del
the Rev. Henry j.. Bunstein. Milford.
Del; ihe Rev Samuel L. Perry. Chesa-
peake City Nd, and elder: the Rev.
Philip r. Reese. Georgetown. Del. and
ederi the Rev. David e. Shaw, Colora.
Nd. end elder; the Rev. John Me-
Elmoyle, Elkton. Nd. and elder: The
Rev. Joe. S. Gilhllan. D. d.. Newark
De-, and elder; the Rev. Joseph r.
hiillgan, d. d.. Wilmington, Del: the
Rev. Francis H. Moore, ID. d.. Middle
town. Del, and elder; the Rev. Ed
win W. Long, Wilmington Del: the
Rev. Joseph B. Turner. Dover. Del.
and elder; the Rev. Wilfred w. Shaw
Port Deposit, Nd. the Rev John ID.
Blake Marshallton, Dell and elder:
the Rev Robert H. Hoover, Perryvile.
Nd. and cider. the Rev Kent N. Bun
kenedyvile Nd. The Rev. William
M. Dauer;y. Frankford. DEL, and elder:
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Samuel Lees Co., noan MARKET ST

the Rev. S. Beattie Wyle, New Castle,
Del and elder; the Rev. Louis c.
Wainwright, l.ewes. Del; the Rev w
Frederick Dickens Lewis, Wilmington,
Del, and elder; the Rev. Charles l..
Jefferson. Wilmington, Del; the Rev
George H. Trul Wilmington, Del,
and elder. the Rev Thomas r.
Taggart; Bridgeville, Del; the Rev
~ II. stahl Delaware City. Del. and
elder; the Rev. r.. L. Hal.ett Church
Hill, Md.
There are forty-three ministers IN
the presbytery.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
$500 TO Harper's Ferry and Return
Sunday. October :, via B. & D. r. II.

Owing to the popularity Of previous
excursions to Harper's Ferry, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has decided to continue them during
the month of October. Sunday, October
z, tickets will be sold at the low rate
of 81 for the round trip, and viii be
good on regular train leaving Dela-
ware avenue station at $40 a. m, and
on special train leaving at 9.10 q. 10
October is the most delightful month
Of the year to visit the mountains.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
WANTMURDERER RUN DOWN
Clayton People Think Slayer OF Her
bert Haynes Should be Punished
special to ID Evening Journnl

0UVIIIT 10 TH0 TN007WE IOTT0lI
Clayton Oct 2-The citizens OF Clay
tcn arc becoming impatient over the
TACT that no effort is being made TO oe-
tect the murderer of Herbert Haynes
the policeman who was shot here some
time ago They claim it Is an outrage
ihat q man should be shot down in
cold blood in a community Ike this,
and thenapparcntly little effort made 20
catch the assassin.
10 Is likely a committee viii be ap-
pointed to await upon Attorney-Gen-
eral White. and also upon Governor
Tunnel to get him to offer a reward
chat will be an incentive to detectives
TO work upon the case.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03

Berks County Fair at Reading---spe-
cial Cheap Excursion Thursday, Oc-
tober 4, wa Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway
Excursion tickets will be sold from
Wilmington to Reading upper depot
at special rate of $3.50 for round trip.
Tickets good on all trains in either
direction that day Special train leaves
Wilmington (French street, az z a. m
Returning. leaves Reading upper de-
poO az $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03

Fancy A fancy Vest does
not cost much and
Vests it livens up your
clothes and can be
worn with any style coat and
trousers. New styles in silk
dots, silk mixtures, fine silk
mixed nohairs and fancy
silk effects. 81. 50, 81 90,
81. so and up to $500 for a
few special styles. Single
breasted with and without
collars, double breasted with
and without collars. A few
broken sizes and lots only
one or two Of a kind. We
are closing out at $500 in
stead Of 81. so, 81. 90, S2. so
and $3.50, former prices.
Samples in our front case.
We are selling more White
Vests than ever at this sea
son. Full Dress $500, $3.50,
$500, S.. so and S4.oo.
High cut single aud double
breasted 81. so to $500.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
wltness in Case DIsapneared

Special to the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. Green McCalks-
ter. Of Milton. was released from
Georgetown Jail yesterday. He waa n
carcsfated en- the charge CT felOni0us-
ly assaulting his l6-year-old daughter
The case came up at the April term
OF court, but was held over until thl.
term becassa The daughter had mys-
teii0usly disappeared, and as ane il
sili mis- ing The ease was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
NAM Rnthers in the pnnl

At yesterdays meeting of the Park
Commission, Superintendent Theodore
A. Leisen reported that the total NUM-
Der of bathers In the swimming pool
i'm Brandywine Park during the past
season was 269S0. OF which number
25,92S were males and 1862 females.
This IS an increase OF 3.4O0 over last
year. The sum of Sil4.15 was received
from pay DAYS
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
aoouirfoi OF serious Chal Sc

Special 90 the Evening Journal
Georgetown. Oct. 3.-Elbert Dawson,
Everett Derrickson and Harry Gcdw M,
the three young men who were put in
Jail several months ago on the charge
of criminally aasaulhng Malelia j.
Tyre. near Rcxana, were released fast
night, the grand jury failing to And
true bill against them.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03

We have made special efforts this
season and will show the pretiiest hats
ever produced for s29s, s3.98, s49S,
s5.9s, and about 20 pattern hats from
the most prominent European milli-
ners We sim trim your hat free OF
charge Select your hat and trimmings
Of us. We have the largest stock OF
wings, plumes, feathers, ornaments.
flowers, silks, velvets, Of any stores IN
Wilmington and our prices are far be-
low our competitors.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
For Renent of Homo

In the Opera House last nishb q
large number OF persons assembled 60
listen to the concert given by Wnghts
Military Band, for the benefit OF DE
Sarah White Home. Addresses were
made by the Rev. G. A. Tindley, q.
Brooks and j. r. Brown.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Thrown Erom a wheel

While riding a wheel at Sixteenth
and Market streets last evening, Leila
Vansant, of No. 1913 KirkwoCl street.
was thrown from her bicycle by some
small boys and sustained severe in
juries about the legs.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Roosevelt MAY be i'm wllminoton

Philip @. Churchman. chairman of
the Republican State Committee, IS en-
dcavoring 10 have Governor Theodore
Roosevelt Of New York, to deliver an
address in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Letters OF Administration Granted

Register of Wills Crossan has grant
ed letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jacob S. Chippey to James S.
Sergeant
Evening journal., 1900-10-03
Sf.Oo TO Baltimore and Return Sun.
day. Oetober Z. via b. q o. R. n.

Next Sunday, October z, the Bait-
more and Ohio Railroad Company VIII
run its usual popular excursion to Bal
umore. Tickets win be sold at rate of
81 for the round trip. and will be good
gcing ON regular express train. leaving
Delaware avenue station at $40 a. M.
and ON special train leaving at 910 a.
m. Returning leave Baltimore az 6.3O
p. IN. Ample accommodations Will be
provided for all patrons.
Ceceha. Palace Girl. Walter T.. and
Gilkey are an from Philadelphia. ana
are at Wawaset Park
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
PROSPERITY AND GLORY.

AN-MarchIng Through Georgia.
Mckinley and Roosevelt, men of golden
deeds,
Men whose loyal energy now the nation
needs;
Men whose resolution all the world united
Bringing prosperity and glory!
CHORUS.
Hnrrah! Hurrah! In honor we are bound.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Our money all is
Honest golden dollars ringing all the world
around.
Bringing prosperity and glory!
Builders in our history, men of real worth.
Men whose names are honored over all the
teeming earth;
Zen among the bravest since the nation had
its birth,
Bringing prosperity and glory!
Hold to truth and justice, to integrity and
right,
Hold TO fearless principles, to honest dol
lars bright;
Hold your country's credit ever spotess
with your might,
Bringing prosperity and glory!
Keep the fruits OF victory stainless ever
more,
Keep your banners flying on ManiIa's dis
tant shore;
Keep our noble President within the White
House door.
Bringing prosperity and glory!
Cherish deeds OF valor wreathed IN mem
cries sublime,
Cherish grand achievements wrought In
Oriental chine;
Cherish honest duty calling; now's the
golden time,
Bringing prosperity and glory!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
1890.
Total Isl, T67, 939,671
Prosperity Among Miners.

The prosperity of the American miner
the last four years has been remarkable.
The activity of the mills and of the rail-
roads has doomed the price of coal, cop
per, zinc and other metals. These have
yielded far better returns in wages TO
those who go i thousand feet into the
EARTH" than they would have done had
Mr.. Bryan been elected President in 1896.
The opening up of the minis to the free
coinage of silver would never have really
doomed the price of silver, for the silver
of the whole world would have poured
into America, the nations of the earth
being only too glad for us to pull their
chestnuts out of the fire for them.
In the mining of gold in gold stand
ard country, miners have protited far
more than they would have ever profted
by the mining of silver in silver stand
ard country. The lone, poor prospector,
and the grub stalker" have had a chance
to come in" on the production of gold,
whereas silver mining has always been
under the control of wealthy syndicates.
and of individuals like Mr. Clark of Mon
tana, whose wealth enabled him to buy
a Democratic Legislature to elect him
Senator, and to contribute S1OO,0O to
the present fund to elect Bryan Presi-
dent,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Story of the Clea rim cs.

The best gauge of the volume of bust
ness of the country is the bank clearing
statistics. They prove, as no other fig
ures can, the trade movement. Never in
the history of the country have they
shown such a vast aggregate of business,
such an immense increase as during the
years Of the Mckinley administration.
The following figures are from Brad
streets and are accepted as official. The
comparison is made with the year 1894
as that is the year the Democratic pol
icy of handling the finances of the coun-
try was in full sway.
The grand total of the bank clearings
of the United States, as given by Brad
streets, for the first six months of 1894
were $50, 0S5, OF. 1876. For the first six
months of 1900 they were $40 ,S57 POI, :
316, an increase Of S20,772, 130,120. For
the month Of June. 1894, the grand total
was $685. 15, 339. For the month of
June, 1900, it was $6,621 ,O6S, 7O7, an III
crease of 1904, 753, 46S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
ZINC IN MISSUU ri.
Quantity Average price
Total

A few of the above figures are particu-
larry instructive. In 1892, at the close Of
the Harrison administration, the Joplin
zinc field produced 131 ,4SS tons, the av-
erage price of which at the mine was
$21.76 per ton and the total value of
which was S2,S64, AIS. In 1894, under
the Wilson bill depression, the produc-
ton of this same field had fallen to 80, $50
tons, with an average price at the mine
of SIS per ton. total value of 81 ,331 $40.
In 1898 the quickening influence of Nc
Kinley prosperity was fairly under way,
the production rose to 139,66S tons, with
an average price at the mine Of S2O.96
per ton and a total value of $2,927 ,321
Last year, 1899, the full tide of prosper
ity promised by the Republican party
was flowing in on the Joplin and Kansas
district and the production reached high
water mark in ISL, 430 tons, with an av-
erage value at the mines of 1898 per
ton and tota! value of 1914 ,624, or
over four times as much as it was in
1894. The year 1900 figures, when all in,
will show a still further increase. Yet
it is probable that the Missouri section
of his prosperous region will utterly ig-
more this wonderful object lesson and
vote for Bryan, free trade and rotten
money. Vote to again close up the fac
tories and bring disaster to their country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Prosperity on the Pacific.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, in an
interview the other day, said:
Anything produced in the United
States will now permanently find its way
into all parts of the celestial empire. Our
trade relations there in the future are
secured. The trade In cotton goods has
been very heavy in Manchuria and other
northern provinces. Our interests gener-
ally, our dairy, poultry and other products
from the farms of the United States,
now have assurance Of permanent mar
kets in all the provinces throughout the
Chinese Empire where such things are in
demand, and this demand is growing and
will continue to grow.
'rhe work Of Secretary Hay in this
regard supplements and compliments the
work of our army and navy. A year ago
no nation would have listened to a propo-
sition Of this kind 1.-THE open door policy,
but the whole world listens to the United
States now. The white mans burden
came with the islands. Secretary Hays
work brings the reward for lifting the
burden. Some idea Of the vastness OF
the interests involved may be gained from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
PROSPERITY IN IDAHO.
Report of State Bureau of Imm graz
tion Labor Statistics Proves 1t.


There are few, if any, States in the
Union where laboring men are better
treated, get better wages and have more
opportunities to acquire homes and Sc
cure competence than in Idaho.
The relations between laboring men
and their employers in this State are I'M
usually pleasant. With the single ex-
ception of one county in the State there
have been no strikes for years in the
State and no labor troubles Of any kind.
In this county labor troubles are now
in fair way OF being satisfactorily set
tied. The mines are being worked by a
good set of men. who are paid from So
to SIS per day, and every citizen is salts
fed with the conditions. In other parts
of the State the relations between la
borers and their employers are harmoni-
GUS and pleasant,
"All labor organizations that are based
on law and order are welcomed not only
by the employers of labor, but by all
classes OF citizens, and all such organiza-
tons are in a fourishing condition. Near
ly all. il not all. of the labor unions have
a hospital fund and many of them have
halls where the meetings OF the union are
held. while in some instances there are
libraries in connection with the unions
that contain the best books on literary,
philosophical and scientific subjects. As
a class the laboring men of Idaho are
sober, Industrious, frugal, well educated
and intelligent"