davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
NOTICES.

NOTICE. NIGHT SCHOOL
A public Night School will be started
at Old Swodes Hall, corner Seventh
and Church street, at 7.3O o'clock, p.
m, Tuesday, November II, 1902.
This school is for the benefit Of pu-
pills east of Market street.
II, G. BUCKMASTER, M. ID.
nS-3t
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
American sugar Kefiner's.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Local traders
showed little interest, and, with a Nght
export demand, the market was dull and
declined Ac., sympathy with lower
western advices. No. red closed at
744u74lhc. Car lots, in elevator. az fo
locamon No. 2 Pennsylvania red, 75N6D-
l5lsc.i NO. Delaware red, 75hQ751sc.
CORN.-The market was dull ana quiet.
but prices ruled steady under small sup
pies. Old No. 2 yellow, on track was
quoted at 6846a1sc.; and new yellow cob
corn, on track at 45G46c., as to quality.
OATS.-The market for car lots waa
quiet, but prices ruled steady under light
offerings. The following are the QUOTA
uons; No. mixed, 35c.: no established
grade, white, 36leG37i5c. No. 2 white.
c!ipped, csc.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
SHERIFF SALES.
INSTRUcTIoN-MUSIcAL.

THE WHINING n SC IO, i or ELO'
CuTION AND MUSIC 9l5 Delaware
avenue.
English Branches, Mandolin,
Plano. Harp,
Voice, organ,
Elocu1on, Cornet,
French. Sight Singing.
Fencing. Violin.
Trombone. Painting,
Guitnr, German,
Theory, Physical Culture,
Banjo, Drawing,
Fine teachers. Reasonable rates. Cata.
ogue sent upon application.
CLARA MAcHENRY. Director.
JS-eod2m
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR sAL1 OR EXCHANGE Six.
eight, ten and twelve room hou s
by N. IL. Cubert. IA East Fourth street
or 1903 West Ninth street. oH-lm
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
r ReDosTsG Ss y ?. u. Hacxsy q CO.. ssr<.
noCAL uuoTATIoNs

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
ro-day's local wholesale QuOtaucnB 70 rtee
by Stayton16= =Cnandlers
Cabbage bar. SOC
Apples. bar I % to 800
White potatoes, bas 60c 6Oc
Oranges, Flcrida, box, 2 20 100
Lemons box 90
Eggs, Deland MD dozen! 2ic and 25c
Grapes Concord, bas l2c l3c
Niagara, bas &c
Pears, Keefer, bas 20 c
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. Rooms, sos Jaclsson street,
o29-2w
Evening journal., 1902-11-11

FOR SALE.-One hall rack, one d r.
board. one parlor suite. but slightly
used. 1921 West Eighth street. o29 II
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
EnR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Over 1000 overcoats di-
rect from a New York pawnbroker
Coats costing from $40 to $45-our
prices. 81 TO $40. Department OF sec
ond-hand clothes. Mcmahon Bros,
ms 5O2 and 504 King st.
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED. Five carpenters tor finish
ing. Apply TO Samuel Steel, foreman
OF buildings, Green Hil, Kennett pike.
nS-St
Evening journal., 1902-11-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED. Lady bookkeeper for q
small manmactur.ng concern. STATE
experience. wages. etc. Address 4. u
Box a2 CITY, nll-st
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26

1t is kind of SANDER on Ba-
you Teche to say that the few rice
pumps that are now drawing from
its endless source, have encounter
ed Gulf brine. Bayou Teche is SO
situated that salt water can never
enter it. because the incoming tide
in the Atchafalaya, backing in,
will never reach the mouth of the
Teche, owing to the strength of
the current, which has had con-
troll of the situation down there
since the discovery of this region.
If the Teche district is adapted to
extensive rice cultivation other
wise. it is foolish to even fear the
approach of salt water from the
Gulf, and anybody who is acquain-
ted with the situation will agree
with us. The tide does ebb and
flow in the bayou as high as
Franklin. but that ia called a
swell-tide, caused by the incoming
of salt water below the mouth of
the bayou, aud forcing up an over
supply of Atchafalaya water, but
this water is not even slightly
mixed with Gulf water, and never
is, even under extraordinary cir
cumstances. Franklin indicator
News.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
Too Many Idle Coons.
Ihnrx;lle South.

1t is an undenIeble fact that this
town is heavily inflicted with
horde OF idle and absolutely worth
less coons who live upon the labor
of the hard working class when
they are not stealing or burglariz-
ing. There should be an imme-
diate remedy for this state OF at
fairs and all idle powers without
visible means of support should
be most severely dealt with by the
officers of the law. They are GER
taiu.y al incubus upon this COM
mupity and there could scarcely
be anything that would so greatly
benefit the town as the Wholesale
radiance of this pestiferous class
of idle creatures whose existence
in itself is menace OF humanity.
Such sweet aroma" as one has
the benefit Of on account of these
worthless beings being permitted
to "hang around" the depot in
vast crowds is quite too much for
the olfactory nerves of those whose
business it is to be there. Pas
sengers suffer great inconvenience
in plying their way through the
black sea of semi-human filth to
the cars and oftimes become in
tensely nauseated by the befouled,
contaminated, and poisoned at
mosphere.
All coons who do not content
themselves with remaining in their
waiting room should be made to
stand on the west side of the track
and not permitted to assemble on
the same side as the depot is on
and block the way to the trains.
It would be very easy matter to
have the negroes get on and get
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
A Safe Blown To Pieces
IN THE s. p. FREIGHT OFFICE AT
LAKE CHARLES.

The American of Friday says:
Safeblowers effect an entrance in
to the Southern Pacific Freight
Offices on the Lake Front about
four O'Clock this morning, blew
the big safe to pieces with nitro
ylycerine and decamped with $3.50,
most Of the money that the safe
contained. The papers in the safe
were not molested and the thieves
did not stop to gather up the email
change and postage stamps, but
left them lying scattered about the
floor.
The shock of the explosion was
terrific. Evidently the burglars
were either novices at the work or
were very nervous, as they used
entirely too much of the deadly
explosive. The outer door of the
safe was blown clear through the
ceiling the bottom blown out, the
inner door shattered to pieces and
the safe itself cracked in many
places.
The noise of the explosion ava
kened everybody in the neighbor-
hood. The officers on duty on
Ryan street heard it, but strange
ly enough nobody thought that il
| proceeded from the S. P. freight
office The officers first went tc
the First National Bank, and find.
ing nothing wrong, concluded that
| one of the boilers at the Ice, Light
and Wsterworks plant had explo.
ded. While there we're investiga.
ting on the wrong scent, the rob-
bers had time to escape with the
booty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26

There is more Catarrh In this section
of the conniry than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
il a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
tAent. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactu-
red by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio
is the only constitutional cure On the
market. 1t Is taken Internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred for any case 1t fails to cure.
F.J. Cheney s. Co., Props. Toledo. I
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
tEHall's Family Pills are the best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
Strike at Jeanerette.
Weekly Iberian.

Our sister town, Jeanerette, is
the unfortunate victim of labor
strike which threatens to retard
the growth of that prosperous lit
tie city. The stockholders Of the
Jeanerette Lumber and Single
Co, are seriously considering the
advisability of moving their i'm
mense plant away from Jeaneretle
because the business men are in
sympathy with the strikers aud
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
hostile to the mill.

hostile to the mill.
Whether the threat of the stock
holders of that lumber company is
idle or not, there is some llkeli-
hood of trouble in Jeanerette, the
result of which will be the disrup-
ting of the labor organization or
the placing of the lumber compa-
nv at the complete mercy OF the
Union.
We would a thousand times ra-
Their see the former result, for the
simple reason that if the latter be
destroyed victory will be gained
over people who are slightly
anarchic in their tendencies and
ways. A study of the history OF
the labor unions in the State in
the recent few years will conyince
the thinking man that the stimu-
lus given the unionists by popu-
lar approval has made them wild
and reckless in their demands on
men of capital.
We are not at all favorable to
capital riding over labor, but there
fought to be a happy medium Tor
the two to strike, and to prevent
labor from riding over capital.
The one is essential to the other.
lon account of the evils growing
out of the spirit Of Capitalization
which is encouraged indirectly by
the national government, it is alb
solutely necessary for labor to or
ganize to protect itself against the
inroads of capital; and we there
fore favor labor unions composed
OF intelligent men and peaceful
citizens. But when labor unions
violate the laws of God and man
by attending to coerce men into
their ways of thinking and doing
at the point Of pistols and guns
as has been done in Jeanerette
. then we condemn them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
White Men Turned Yellow.

White Men Turned Yellow.
Great CONSERVATION was felt by
the friends of nj. A. Hogarty OF
Lexington, KY, when they saw be
was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated bv the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then he was
advised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver re-
medy, and he writes: "After TAX
ing two bottles / was wholly cur
ed" A trial proves its matchless
merit for all Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. Only Soc. Sold
by I. j. Liable druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarahoea

About six years ago for the irst time
in my life had sudden and severe at
tack OF diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter, If Morgan, Texas. Il got Temporal
ry relief, but it came back again and
again, and for six years have suffered
more misery and agony than can tell.
1t was worse than death, My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for physicians
prescriptions and treatment without
avail. Finally we moved to. Bosaue
county, our present home, and one day
/ happened TO See an advertisement Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy with testimonial OF a
man who had been cured by it. The
case was so similar to my own that i
concluded TO try the remedy. The re
suit was wonderful. l could hardly re-
alize that was we'll again, or believe
1T could be so aftcr suffered so long. but
that enc bottle OF medicine. costing but
a few cents. cured me-" For sale by L.
]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
II Dazzies The World.

No Discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter Of the eX-
citemant that has been caused by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. It's severest tests
have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rilage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands OF whom it has restored
to perfect health. Eor Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, surest cure IN
the world. It is sold by I. j.
Liable who guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles
SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottles free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26
Educated Agriculturists
Wanted.
Farm, Stock and Home.

There are many who believe that
agricultural schools and colleges
are not practical, or OF much II
any value except for the explolta-
ton of fanciful theories by still
more fanciful professors. But
either such people are mistaken
or else there are many men extern
sively engaged in farming, and In
stock growing and fattening ope-
rations, end who are popularity be-
lieved to stand at the head of their
profession, who are very foolish
ard unbusinesslike. For these
last are avsiling themselves OF
every opportunity that presents
itself to secure the services OF stu
dents who have made good records
in such institutions. A recent let
ter from the Iowa Colleges OF
Agriculture contains long list OF
former students who have found
employment with farmers, breed
ers feeders and da;rymen of many
states who are prominent and even
eminent in their respective lines.
When such men employ such stu
dents they testify in the most SUBJ
staniial manner To the quality OF
the education given 10y the instl-
iutions from which the student
comes. What is true of Iowa Ii
true OF all other agricultural col
leges. There is sn active demand
for The students thereof, and thu
supply is far below The demand
1t must be those who decry agri
cultural education are not acquain
ted with 10.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26

Cut this out and take it to T. ]. Liable
drug store and get free samples Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ia
bleis, the best physic. They cleanse aud
inyigorate the stomach, improve the ap
petite and regulate the bowels. Repu-
lar size, Zoe, per box.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-07-26

off trains on the other side and
should be so ordered.
The Mayor, councilmen and po-
lice could do nothing that would
be more appreciated by all whise
citizens of this municipality than
to take hint from these sugges-
tons in regard to the disposition
to be made of these miserable Sen
gambians.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
Boring machine used ia, soft coal m,,..,


otherwise knows is divided
the fr youume
rh
d a
Johnny Bm
Tito
have e oHrndy
a
mbuhr
the btumnou
it enormous
in Pnna
it haidar
it dng from mNewEng
ahmaneof
in and
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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

The adoption of a law authorizing
the prosecution Of crimes already COM
mitted. by information. Ia held In State
vs. Kyle (Mo.). SO l. II. A. 115. not to
be forbidden by the constitutional pro-
vision against ex post facto laws.
A statute providing for bounty on
the manufacture of beet sugar Is held,
in Michigan Sugar Company vs. Dick
(Mich.), SO L. II. A. 800. to be unconsti-
tutional as taking of the property of
the taxpayers for a use which Is not
public.
An insolvent corporation Is held, In
National Wall Paper Company vs. Co
lumbia National Bank (Neb), SO l.. X.
A. 121. to have no right to give prefer
ence to debt due from 1t on which
the officers and directors are bound as
sureties.
condition in n policy insurlng a
building against loss or damage by
fire, which purports to give the insurer
the option to rebuild in case OF total
loss, is held In Milwaukee Mechanics
Insurance Company VS.. Russell (Ohio),
90 l.. X. A. 100, to be repugnant to a
statute providing that in case of total
loss the whole amount mentioned in
the policy shall be paid.
Municipal authorities are held in Peo-
pie ex rel. Bibb vs.. Alton Qll.). SO l.. Il.
A. 95, to have no right to establish diff
ferent schools for white and colored
children and exclude colored children
from schools established for white
children and send them out OF their
district to reach n colored school es-
tablished for the, colored children,
though equally as good or superior to
those established for white children.
The owner OF life-insurance policy
having agreed to pay city for sup
port furnished him out of It's poor fund.
the city Is held, In McQuillan vs.. Mutu-
al Reserve Fund Life Association
(Wis.). SO l.. X. A. 233. to be his credit
or for the value Of the support furnish
ed within the meaning OF a clause In
the policy providing that. In case of
its assignment to creditor. II shall be
valid only to the amount OF his claim.
A provision In an insurance policy
that II policy holder. In case OF for
feiture for failure to pay assessments.
shall afterward pay the amount due
from him, the policy shall be holding
from the date Of the receipt OF said
amount" is held In Johnston VS..
Phelps County Farmers Mutual In
surance Company (Neb.). SO l.. II. A.
127. TO prevent receipt OF the amount
of the delinquent assessment from
operating as waiver OF forfeiture II
at the time of such receipt any OF the
insured property remains in existence
TO which the revived insurance may
attach.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
To Make Green T...

One Of the most notable discoveries
OF recent years Is this, which has just
rewarded the efforts OF the depart
ment Of agriculture. II is a process OF
making green tea without the use OF
chemicals. When the leaf IL dried In
the ordinary way the oxygen OF the
atmosphere unites with natural fer
ment In the leaf and turns 1t black. To
preserve the color OF the leaf and make
green tea two deadly polsons are
usually employed. says the Washing
ton Star.
The new discovery is that by heating
the leaves to high temperature the
ferment is killed. oxygenation prevent
ed and the green color OF the leaf Is
retained. Secretary Wilson shows
some samples OF beautiful green tea
grown In South Carolina and made by
the new process. As the problem of
making green tea without the use of
chemicals has puzzled scientists and
tea growers for years Mr.. Wilson is
highly satisfied with the success OF his
experiments.
With the labor of the little negroes,
the cheapest labor In the world. tea Is
II very profitable crop In South Caro-
lima.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13

sand swept down from the red mesa
and busted her ebOn hair as 1t fiutter.
ed abroad in the bllstering wind. The
little drops Of perspiration that started
and trickled down her brown cheeks
made muddy streaks upon her hand.
kerchief as she wiped them away.
The train, groaning and trembling as
1t slowed down past them, brought
with 1t tornado of dust and paper
that hid from him the sweet mouth of
the girl beside him, but when he look
ed up he saw that his face was near
the window Of private car. Within
he could see the white and silver splen-
dor Of the travelling palace. In the
sconces of the wills We're cut flowers
and lush vines trailing between the
windows. AS the hiss of the engine
ceased he could hear the tinkling mu-
since he left New York.
Lets ride up TO the forward win
dow" Miss Eulalie," he said. Some
body is playing the piano"
When they were opposite the win
dow they could see woman seated
at the instrument but as their shad-
ows fell across the light she rose and
came, facing them, as If to draw the
shades. Eulalie saw the lily white
ness of her face, the great blue eyes,
the yellow hair. the soft light hand
that rested an instant on the windows
sill. She must have dreamed the
smile, 1t was so beautiful. and the
voice, bell-like and tender. as the lady
raised the sash. and, beaming like the
morning, said
"Oh. Maurice. Maurice. that is you,
isn't it?"
Eulalie had not turned her eyes to
him before SwihtOn was down. flushed.
eager and trembling. He held out the
end Of his bride to Eulalie and she
took it mechanically. her lips apart,
wondering as she always wondered.
The angelic face had vanished from
the window, and Maurice had gone
into the car. but Eulalie sat there in
the furnace breath of the sun and held
his pony. She did not hear the loco
noti~
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
NAPOLEON oE LAeoR.
John Mitchell Fairly worshiped b,
the Anthracite Coal Miners.

the Anthracite Coal Ainers.
A remarkable phase OF the anthra-
cite struggle in Pennsylvania is the
blind confidence which the men place
In their leader. John Mitchell, writes
Walter Wellman. There is not breath
of criticism upon his generalship. Usu-
ally in big strike there are plenty OF
dissatisfied men who think things
could have been better managed had
they been at the helm, but here no
word of dissatisfaction with Mitchell
can be heard. Americans and foreign
ers alike, they simply idolize him. They
are ready at all times TO obey every
order he issues. II he were to tell the
foreigners TO so jump into the Wyo-
ming River they would do II They
make demi-god of him. Their faith
In him is completely sublime. They
have no more doubt that he is going
TO win the battle for them than they
have of their joy over being in Ameri-
ca instead Of back In Poland. Italy or
Hungary.
To good many OF the newly arrived
miners John Mitchell is the one great
man in the United States. Possibly
they have heard OF Pierpont Morgan,
and have dim Idea that there is such
a man as Theodore Roosevelt. But ask
the first Hun or Polander you meet on
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13

the street who Is President of the Unit
ed States and the odds are about even
that he will reply:
Johnny D'Mitch." John Mitchell,
President Of the U. NJ. w. of America,
Is the only president a good many Of
them ever heard Of.
President Mitchell probably occupies
a higher place in the confidence of his
followers and of the public at large
than any other labor leader America
has known. His power for good or
evil is something tremendous. Yet this
young man of little more than 80,
who has spent fourteen years OF his
life underground. pick in hand and
lamp upon his cap. is not In the least
changed by his elevation to such an
exalted position. The only effect 1t has
had on him is to make him keenly, al
most painfully. alive to his RESPONSE
bility. A man of heart and conscience,
he feels the burden. His daily and
hourly prayer is that he may make no
blunder which will bring unnecessary
hardship upon his faithful followers or
deprive them of any advantage which
properly belongs to them.
Mr.. Mitchell not only carries tre-
mendous responsibility as leader of the
greatest labor strike known In the his
tory of the United States, but he strug-
giles along under prodlgious amount
of work. He has scores of callers
daily. He gets an average Of 100 let
tiers every twenty-four hours, and to
every one of them he dictates an an
swer. A world of detail connected
with the management of the relief de-
partment demands his attention. and
the result of this activity is that the
smooth-faced, black-eyed young Napo-
leon Of organized labor is at his task
an average of about eighteen hours per
day