davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Whipped For Beating Children

New Albany, Ind. June 5. -- Mrs,
Alice Hanger, vile of Otto Hanger
a farmer living 50 miles west OF
this city. was taken from her home
last night by 20 whitecappers, lied
10 a tree IN the yard and severe &
s"Ithcd. lsr husband was held uE.
der guard in the house While she
was logged.
he woman was warnd to he more
carctul IN her care OF her slep-cbll.
drcu or She would receive anUther
Visit from the mob.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

IT is charged that two boys cars.
ell a wreck of several freight cars
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Fourteenth street yesterday. which
resulted in the destruction of sew
eral hundred dollars worth of prop
erty. The boys threw open a switch
which threw the cars on the side
track when they brought up sud
denly against Il post placed to de-
note stopping point. The boys if
possible should be apprehended and
made to suffer for their thoughtless-
ness
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
thu III hPrlnin Won In Oregon

PORTLAND. ore. June G.-Complete
returns except from the small precincts
from every county in the state give
Chamberlain IIcm.). for governor. 341
majority. The discovery Of IN error in
compiling returns from Multnomah
county resulted in favor Of Chamber
lain by 2l3 votes.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
kinE 10 Dine With Chnafe

LONDON. June Cone of the great
social functions next week will he a
dinner by ambassador and Mrs.
thoat" TO King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. There will he about fifty
gusts. Mr. thnHie will he the first
diplomat I" entertain their nnjrstics.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

East0n, Nd, juno 3 Rev. Father
q NeIil. WHO has assisted Father
Temple at St. Peter and Paul. East.
on, Tor the past year has received
his appointment t, ON Cardinal Glib
bons as priest at s.. Thomas. Wood
berry. Father q Ncii viii lea We
Easton the last OF Junc and VIII
make a SIX weeks trip TO the pac-
Ifc Coast before entering upon his
duties at st. Thomas.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

fIATTSBl re, X. V, June GA
daft of thirty-tlree insane convicts
from MAttrawnn passed through here
for til" nanncmOra State Hospital For
Insane Criminals. Among the number
was Perry, the train rOhhcr. who il
now blind and complete physical
wreck
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Bowl. Old Town, Va, "when Buckler's
Arnica Saive wholly cured cur daughter
OF II bad cnse Of scnld head" 1t delights
all who use 1t for Cuts. Corns, Bnrns,
Brnlsa', Bolts, Ulcers. EtupLions Iufal-
libIe Tor Piles. Only 25c. az N. B. Dan
toiths drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Not The naa Wanted

The colored mao who was arrested
IN Merchantville N. j., did not tally
with the description furnished BY
Mrs. Ferguson. Detective Francis
will 60 to Baltimore to see the sus-
pect there.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
sigrs OF Improv,m eDt

The front Of the Clothing Store Of
Max Ephram, No. 5O4 Mark ct
Street IS being frightened with ne W
coat of paint, which is a. big improve
meut.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Benefit for A. ISOLATED Charities

benefit Tor A. SOctated Charities
A moonlight river ride for the
benefit OF the Associated Charities
Will be given en- the steamer City Of
Chester on Wednesday night June IL.
Music will lend charms to the
river ride and refreshments will be-
sold. The City OF Chester will start
from Fourth street wharf promptly
AZ The appointed time. IT. Is hoped
that a thousand people will attend
the excursion. The boat acommo-
dates more than this number com.
fortably, and no crowdins need 10
feared.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

HAAa1em0eE&fe e suocnoaful thiG
year in Delaware, win ~ that the
Republican vote is considerably
curtailed at an subsequent elections.
With q majority in both branches
OF the Legislature they can pass
such laws that the Republican party
cannot gain ascendency again in
the next fifty years. Suppose the
colorad vote was done away with,
would it not be a great many votes
lost to the Republican party' By
dlstranchising the colored voter
and disqualifying several hundred
white voters, what chance would
the Repu4 icans of Delaware have
when wit a clear cut majority they
are not able to agree among them
selves AID seop their tightings and
Fihace but one set of candidates in
the field to be voted for by the Re-
publlcans. Fools build houses for
wise men to live in, is an old say
ing. So wise men look ahead and
size up the situation and take adj
vantage of it and advise their party
associates accordingly. 1t is not a
case OF revenge as much as it
Is a case of whether Republicans
want their party to be successful,
otherwise what is tn use of hay
ing party organization. The two
wings will have to apportion the
candidates for the different offices
to be voted for and then work for
their election. The apportionment
VIII have to be made in all three of
the counties and should be. Other.
wise the candidates and those back
ing them for the different county
offices will have their trouble sfor,
their pains. The time is drawing
short when some definite arrange
ments will have to be arrived ut,
The candidates or those who expect
to enter the list are becoming i'm
patient at the delay and want but
one Republican ticket
We suppose like all past muddles
this one will be even worse than
the last one. Pride goeth before
fall.
Almost any old thing is better
than a defeat that will bury the
party and it's boasted
majority beyond redemption for
years to come.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

KING street looks more like New
York every market day. With doz-
ems of wagons and vehicles of every
description, the police have their
hands full to keep Third and King
streets clear for traffic. 1t certainly
looks like business to see SO many
teams in motion, at least the police
think so. Saturday night is another
time when King street looks at Its
best and busiest, being crowded on
the West side from Front street to
Ninth, with persons busy buying
provender for Sunday. BY some
King street is called South street.
resembling that street in Philadel~
phia.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

The Equitable Guarantee and
trust building, corner of Ninth
and Market streets, will be regu-
lar sky scrapper for Wilmington.
That such a building is needed in
our city is good sign and will be
followed BY one or more large build
lngs in the immediate vicinity in
the near future.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

AFFAIRS look bad in the coal re-
gions and riots, blohlshed and loss
of life may he looked for at any
time. The miners are hoping that
President Roosevelt can be pursuad-
cd to take hand III the matter and
bring about a peaceful solution of
the strike and end what now has
every aspect of being prolonged
struggle between operators and
miners. Arbitration was tried but
failed. We hope the rifle and shot
gun will not figure i'll the strike sit
nation.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Levy Brothers loan Office 4th
and Market Apney advanced On
all personal property.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Siums Comp pennyt0yul Pms. Tn
ladies extraordinary romviy. Be sure
you get the "Cnmp.'
By mail Sl.IJ. " k,ng4 rp,t.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
OFFICES OF
Economic Insurance Company Of America,
FORD BUILDING,
Tenth and Market Streets.

Wilmington, Del, May 10TH 1902
ITO the Policy Holders of the
The entire of the Economic
having boon relnsu the Metropolitan Life Insurance Of
the Economics outstanding business they
desire to conserve the interests of the y holders To this
have been careful to select whose
standing the
reinsurance to be effected has
holders OF the Economic not only their
them Ill such position that privilege benefit equity which
they enjoy will be conserved entirety
OF assests, undivided o
The OF this
ing brief history Of the Metrooitns during the last twenty
SUMMARY OF ASSETS AND SURPLUS IN TEN YEAR PERIODS
Assets Surplus
December 3s 1881 1856 $685. 1858 1913 20
1871 1885, 946. II BOSS 1913 10
1870. ,."........... 74,771,75 9,93S, $50 -
This the phenomenal
insurance The Metropolitan
in the United States and the largest Industrial Company
States and bids fair within the
insurance corporation the world For the
The existing policies the Economic will all
their terms the hands of the holders change
kind will be
The Metropolitan, outstanding the Econom.
ic guarantees the existing policies UNDER THEIR PRESENT
by this we desire to the idea that NO
WILL NOT BE CHANGED THERE WILL BE No CHARGE OR IN.
CREASE IN PREMIUM it being Metropolitan
the Economic the disturbing
the poicy.holdels
r. ~ PETER FORD presidents
P A. IORrY secretary.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

DIR. PARIS 7. CARLISLE, who has
been a member of the Board of the
Trustees of the Insane for Z years
has sent his resignation to the Gov
ernor, to take effect Immediately.
The Doctor moyed his residence
from Kent to Sussex county and
this necessitated his resigning from
the Board Of Trustees. He has
been secretary of the Board for sew
eral years and has made most eff
Gent and excellent official The
Board passed resolution expressing
regret ut his departure. Governor
Hum also sent him a letter express
ing his regret at having to appoint
his successor, which will be done by
Saturday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Don't become discouraged. There is q
cure Tor y0p. If necessary write Dir. Eenner.
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
'For years had backache, severe pains
across kidneys and scalding urine. could
not get out of bed without help. The use of
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure re-
stored me- G. WAGNER, Knobsville Pa"
Druggists, Soc. 81. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
ST.VITUS'D ea'f Gs cssals' ?,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

TayIor's un!ermsnted grape juice a
pure articie III quarts. pins and half
pants. IuyIOrs Pharmacy 3Ua King
stieot,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Meats of all kinds at the lowest
prices. am not in the beef trust.
j. 4. Bugless, 2l3 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

THE Wilmington A, A. team pnt
up very listI"ss game Of ball on
Thursday afternoon. They lacked
snap and ginger, while their ruIprtI
opponents played ball to win. They
were good battcrs and Il fair uuc
all the way through
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

TIE smallpox epidemic cost the
Trustees OF the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane some $4,000.
Some ~ persons We're afflicted with
the disease, which. at one time.
looked anythingk,ot encouraging to
DR. Hanckrr au{ his assistants who
battied with thf dis"ase Increasingly
and never tIlnrhHl anti it had been
entirely Stamped out and the ln>ti-
tuition declared free FROM pualHn-
tine regulations. With a population
of over 3on. the epidemic was We'll
handled.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Wilmington, Del, May 18th, 1902.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

THE Board Of PamlOns thus far
has acted within its prerogatiye.
The members have a pretty good
idea what is justice and what is per
secution. Thus far they have not
been influenced one way or the 9th =
er by the public press.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

NEW CASTLE is a most dcligltcul
place to reside in. So quiet over
there at nights that it makes Sleep
ing first class, Most of the waGr
earners find employment in vii
inington, going back and forth on
the trolley.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

:, ~ diseases Of Kidneys, NHY~~
s;:::; ;$E: CURE
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
'i;E DAILY REPUBLICAN. j
lhe Republican Printing
and Publishing Co,
uEI lSKED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY

s. L. COR Third AND KING STREETS
Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington
8, Del as second-cIass mail matter.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Z. A. HORTY, secrc Lary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

ELK,
Mrs. Wells left for Primgar, Iowa,
last Monday to visit her mother.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown died last Monday night of
whooping cough. Services at the
Brethren church. This is the second
child these parents have lost since
they moved here in the. spring.
They have our sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Curie returned form a two
weeks visit at her fathers of
Cherokee, Iowa, who is quite ill.
The children who have been
having the whooping cough in this
vicinity are about we'll again.
Mrs. W. H. Eikinberry is on the
sick list this week.
Joshua Schechter sold three loads
of hogs Friday
Miss Della Filburnis sewing for
Mrs. Carlson of Worthington this
week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

.HXIHL eell Or trade vqlsax title
W." lAlAls ia DaAta and KanSas,
and money to, loan On, Isal tafe. in:
this county. SN'' E"J. Wolven. t.
~~~~~-1~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
B.I. Trip visited Bigelow friends
Thursday returning the same evening:
Rev. Father Batholome called
to Heron Lake friends Friday fore
noon.
Rev. Father Bartholome goes to
Wa basha, Sunday,to spend q week
with his parents.
Senator Dan Shell went to
Minneapolis Friday morning on
a snort business trip.
F. F.. Shaker took q trip north
Saturday,to be absent short while,
on huning expection.
Joe Christiany went to Sheldon
Saturday to purchase large stock
of plants for the green house.
Miss Grace Campbell returned
to Ellsworth Thursday after an
extended visit in Worthington.
Mrs. WEIGH of st. Paul was a
guest of Mrs. +. Glasgow during the
past beck returning home Friday.
John Darby was called to Minnea-
pills Saturday by telegram announc-.
ling the serious cond ition of his
father.
Mrs. Henry Stevens returned
home. Saturday after-a short visit
with relatives and friends in Clark
vile, Iowa.
Miss Ida Clark who is teaching
in Bigelow township c,ms h ,:ne
Friday night to remain over Sunday
with relatives.
(. F. c. Turner is unloading q car
of nice potatoes and it is good
chance for anyone to put in their
winter supply.
|: F. b. Patterson went to Oeheda
Lake early Friday morning hunting
and was fortunate enough to bring
back two fine geese.
I Frank Scott who has been very
sick for the PAST week is very
much improved and will be able
IT, 20 about his duties. ~
+ A.G. Kadesky has purchased the
Eresid ence property on fifth avenue
owned by DIR. Conway. and will
take possession in about two weeks.
+ Mr., and Mrs. r. W. johnson, of
Washington, s. D, arrived at this
station Friday, for few days visit
with Mr.. Johnson sister, Mrs
Henry Stevens.
Owing to the Eastern Star district
convention meeting here Nov. 21st
the ladies Of the Congregational
church have decided and arranged
to postpone their affair until Dec.
18th.
A. G. Head burg has just received
a shipment Of calanders from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company
New York, which gives the financi-
al statement on the back showing
that it is tho largest and best CON-
pay in the world.
Rev. .Berkuloo pastor of the
Methodist Church at Brewster has
now secured q house to that place
and has shipped house hold goods
here and will commence house
keeping at once. Mrs. Berkuloo
left for Brewster on the noon train
Friday. For sometime past they
have been staying with relatives
in this city.
The following have been issued
hunters license J. N. Gould j. c..
Becker, W. E. Madison E. L. Buck,
Ed. Pank, M. Sharp, Gerald Sharp
il. Mangleson w. H. Eikenberry
j. C. Thompon and H. P. Lewis.
This is an unusually large number,
during the past three years previous
there we're only eight. If her coun-
tries increase correspondingly there
will not be many deers left or
hunters
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14

Miss Wilhelmin Luhers is on the
sick list.
Rev. Curtis and family are down
with German measles.
j. c. Estes transacted business
=! in Brewster Tuesday.
Sam Hadg, of Rushmore, was a
/ county seat visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. WEIGH and Mrs. F. Glasgow
were Sioux City visitors. Thursday.
WILDER Eaaelson has accepted a
position in A. G. Kadesky's store.
Mr.. Ansman is building an addit-
ion to his residence, in this city.
ReA. Father Bartholome is now
comfortably situated in his new
! h..me.
| w.. NJ, Evans returned from a
business trip to Chicago Wednesday
noon.
D. J.. McCausland, Of Kenneth,
was a Worthington visitor Ws1nesdy
forenoon.
J.F Stone, of SHIELD on, Ia. tran
sacted business in Worthingtn
"Wednesday.
Austin Hovey, Of Reading, trans
acted business at the county seat
Saturday.
viii Myers is moving into biz
house, in Clary Addition, which he
recently purchased.
L. r. Mohl arrived from st. Paul
Saturday, to spend Sunday with
A. G. Hedberg and family.
W. W. Copelin. of Sioux Falls,
was transacting business in Worth
|ington Tuesday and Wednesday.
A.E. Caldwell left for Boon, Iowa,
Friday morning for few, days
outing and visiting relatives.
! W. NJ. Evans, left for Chicago
Saturday morning, on a business
trip, to be absent about a week.
Mrs. Shea returned from st. Paul
Saturday morning, with the latgest
Ideas in millinery for Miss Maxw ell
store.
| j.. Kies, of the firm of Sturgeon
Kies, left for different points in
Iowa, Friday. aftornoon' on a bust
ness trip.
Dr.. Walker returned from Mimi
eapolis, Tuesday afternoon wher
he had been visiting his wife fol
few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Carr. of st. Lave
renee, S. D. who have been
visiting q home of Mrs. and John
Ely, north of town, for. short
time past, left for Des Moines,
Friday afternoon, where they will
visit relatives while before theil
return home.
Dave Browsky, who for the past
three years has been in the employ
of A. G. Kadesky, left for Mime
apolis Wednesday noon, having re-
signed his position in the store.
He has not yet decided what bust
ness he will engage in.
The Sunshine club will give bas
and stock sale in the hear future
There is no more worthy organiza
ton in our village than this bant
of young ladies who have for thei1
object, to bring sunshine in the
homes of some who are not sc
fortunate as others.
W. H. Rlume is preparing to put
up building for c. NeimaIn. fol-
bottling works purpose, on the
cornor of 10th street and StE
avenue. He will use a part of the
rear of the lundry building which
is not in use for a portion Of tn {
new building. He wants to have il
ready for occupancy by Dec. LIST.
Friday evening, at the Swedish
Baptist church in Indian Lake
township, the ladies sewing circle
hold an auction, which was largely
attended and grand success
financially, 500 being the tota-
amount taken in during the even
ing. After. the auction refreshments
were served and games played land
aon the whole it was very enjoy
BILE event. Those who were in
attendance from Worthington as
follows: Misses Agnes and Minnie
Ecklund. Tillie Larson, Freda Blom.
gren, Clara Corser, Esther Oleson
and Tilli0 F.. Larson,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public a
an a'uctiooeer. Wilfcry allrkrnds OF
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes c4shed as cheap it not cheaper
than anyone else. SEQ him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
Swedish Mercantile co.
nrv Goods nnd Groceries, Notions and Shoes
- Carpets, Etc.-&
sa4sssse

The new fall styles worry striking this We have man
se get hold Of Of the most exclusive eyes tnet WI"
,Anw dress and the have marked them at are so
will not be have long purse to
We have ever forget have added our lines OF
goods selection of and Do know we
ns 81 The hest selected line of city? It will be pretty
we'll worth your goods The prudent shopper will
and Measure in having ouch stock select FROM In
the Qualities are That the best possible
ralue for the money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-14
22tNL--,N . w." 'I rLSi!ttas W~.,""@
FOl!r"S',al.lIe.

NTH4L sell OF, trade ,1lear title
e" lAlAls ia DaNta and KanSas,
and MONEY to, loan on neal teae. in
this county. 'N' E"J. Wolven. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-20

A number of food samples were col
Iected during the month. but the ex-
animation OF them was not completed.
Twelve samples for other depart
ments of the government were exam
ined and reported on during the month.
Plumbing Inspector Keen reported as
follows:
beg leave TO report the following
as the plumbing work of this office for
the semi-monthly period ending March
Is. 1902:
Number of plans filed. "A.
Number of permits issued. "a.
Number of inspections made, los.
Number OF final certificates issued,
"a.
Number OF sewer connections made,
10.
DIR. Goodhue reported the resignation
Of the agent for the Board OF Health
at Eieele, Kauai. and recommended
w. J. GOodhue for the vacancy. The
appointment was made.
The sanitary Inspector at Hilo re-
ported a total Of $50 inspections dur
ing February.
DIR. Pratt reported upon the results
of his recent tour OF investigation on
Maui, showing that in some OF the
districts the sanitary copditions were
far from satisfactory. At Wailuku and
Koloa he made a house to house in
spection, and recommended many
were found to be in an unsanitary
condition. and the executive officer
recommended that they be condemned.
He spoke also OF a suggestion made
by DIR. McConkey that the aid and CO.
operation Of the school teachers should
b. requested, as they were better ac-
quainted with the conditions in the
homes of the students. They are to
be asked. also, to assist in obtaining
vital statistics.
The conditions at kihei were report
ed to be good, and the sanitary ar
Judgements perfect. The camp at Olo-
were found TO be in an insanitary
condition, and improvements are need
ed or il is recommended that the camp
be abolished. The matter will be taken
up with the company, and DR.. Pratt
and Z A. Mott-Smith were appointed
on a committee TO see the local
agents.
Upon motion Of Attorney General
Dole a committee was appointed to
draw up resolutions upon the death OF
william Aud President Sloggett ap-
pointed Mr.. Dole and Z. A. Mott
Smith as a committee TO draw up the
pruuer resolutions. and to report at the
next meeting Of the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-20
THE BOARD
OF HEAL III
Plague and Small
box in the
Orient.

The first meeting Of the Board OF
Health for three weeks was held yes
terday afternoon. There were present,
President SIoggett, z. A. Mott-Smith.
r.. Il. Dole. W. L. Moore, +. c. Smith.
Executive Officer Pratt and Secretary
Charlock.
a lengthy report on condemned
ponds about Honolulu was not read,
but viii be presented at the next
meeting. and each member furnished
with a copy
J. a. Magoon appeared before the
board with "a request that the presi-
dent be asked 10 approve the bills for
paiai furnished prior to the appoint
ment OF the present members on the
Board Of Health, and FOR which an ap-
preparation had been made by the Leg
islature. The request was complied
with.
DIR. Cleveland reported making 23S
examinations OF pupils, OF which three
had been rejected.
DR.. Thompson. government physician
at Kau, Hawaii. was granted a three
months leave OF absence at his re-
quest. and DR.. Mcclellan was appoint
I'd as substitute during his absence.
DR.. Holland again inquired regarding
compensation for post-mortems made
at the request Of the authorities, and
FOR which he had been refused extra
pay. He asked the board To define
what his duties were. 1t was decided
that except in extraordinary cases the
government physicians are required TO
do all work demanded by any depart
menJ of the government, for the sal
AIRY they regularly receive.
Sheriff Andrews, OF Hawaii sent n
letter endorsing the proposed fish mar
ket at Hilo, but under certain restric
tons. He deemed IT advisable that
regulations be adopted permitting the
sale OF fish only 10 regular fishermen,
and not to the general public. DR..
Moore did not favor the restriction, as
il would only add another expense to
the cost of fish to the public. The
matter went over to the next meeting,
until further information can be OBJ
tanned from Hilo.
DIR. Cofer reported for the period end
ing February 18th, health conditions at
the various seapoTts: Hongkong, no
cases of plague. case OF smallpox;
Shanghai, cases Of smallpox and
deaths; Brisbane, cases OF plague, 3
deaths, and at Sydney, &c cases of
plague and 9 deaths
Food Commissioner Shorey reported
having made analyses OF IS samples OF
milk during the month OF February.
Those below standard were as follows: