davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
{ .ENDEAVORERs
HE TO SUSS
Continued From First Page)
Williams at Mrs. A. A. Welcb'g

Williams at Mrs. A. Al. Welch's
Mrs ]. J. Foulk at Alfred l.ynclI
Miss Ida Rosa, by George e. NJ. 4
gle, at Mrs. speakmans.
Misses Edna c. and Mary Bark
Mrs. w. S. Lacey's.
Misses Adella F'l'iedel and ID
COOK at Mrs. Nehemiah Roach Is
Miss Elsie Graf, Miss Louise Il
castle Miss Garlick and Miss WI.
at Mrs. Robert Houstcn's.
Miss Elizabeth Vreeland. bv
shall & Chapman, at Mrs. J. F. W
mons.
Misses B. E. Clark and e. L. {
at Harvey Calhclun's.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. Al Psnne
Mrs. John Z. Carey's.
Misses Lille and Fannie O'Nes
Mrs. A. S. Carey's.
The Rev. E. A. Warherd, Ph. d..
the Rev. Frank II. Lewis, by Mrs.
man, at Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. Ward Daisey and Mrs. VIII
Dauerty, by Mrs. Robert c. Whit
-hAn W. = i&lNNJ 3.
Jerome Anderson at Mrs. M
Roses.
Misses Sara Milligan and Anna S
art at Joseph Green's.
Misses Helen NJ. Price and l.,
Whitman at RMS. George Nelson's s
Misses Louise Jones and Virgie ],
lDilliam Beckerle and William Bel
at Mrs. e. Keyser's.
Misses Helen Graham and +
BOnney at Mrs William H. Short
Mrs. A. M. Wells and Miss
Zane at Mrs. j. +. Wagamon's.
w. L. Nevins and Robert Hue
Mrs. p. J. Hart's.
Mrs. William Foulk and Miss
DerriclSson at Mrs. George Deal1yr
The Rev. B. +. Davis, by Phil
Layton, at Brick Hotel.
Misses Martha P. Stout and ]
Gamble at Mrs. Theodore A. Polk's
win take meals at Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. II. L. Bunstein and
Estella Suthard at the Rev. w. S
Williams.
The services, which will continue
til Friday, are to be held in the o
House.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
NEWSPAPER OPINION

Failure of the Calamity Bank
From the Boston Journal.
We do not envy the emotions today
OF those Democratic politicians who
plainly disclosed their willingness to
have the strike prolonged until after
the elaction i'm the hope that it might
bring them votes. But the number of
individuals or of journals that took
this degrading partisan view was
fortunately small. The great masses of
the American people, without distino-
tion of party, recognized in President
Roosevelt's Intervention a high-minded
and unseliish effort to relieve the pub
lie necessities. He had no personal or
political ends to serve; and he took
grave risks Of being misunderstood and
misrepresented; but his act carried
conviction to the public mind.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
President Roo,evelt's Victory
ON tho New York Herald.

From tha New York Herald.
That the important service that
President Roosevelt has rendered TO
his country in bringing about the set
tlement of the coal strike is appre-
ciated abroad as well as at home is
shown by the extracts from the Lon
dom newspapers conveyed by special
cable to this mornings Herald.
His discretion, his patience and the
universal confidence felt in his fair
ness and the disinterestedness of his
motives are the subject of general
praise. Americans who were inclined
to doubt the wisdom Of his inviting
the operators ami miners to meet him
in Washington Now admit that but for
his straightforward method of getting
at both parties to the great contest the
threatened calamity might not have
been averted.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
A GIGANrIc nEEF rRusr

The meat trust has been incor-
porated under the laws OF New Jersey.
Il begins with a capital OF s1,OO0OOO,
but it is said that this will almost inn
mediately be increased to $500, ,0O0. 600,
Under the name of the United States
Picking Company the new concern is
empowered to raise and breed cattle,
swine and poultry, to establish butcher
shops and grocery stores in every city,
village and town. It is empowered to
deal in provisions, including flesh, game
and other necessities. and may operate
4 steamship lines.
Fer the saRe of brevity, other powers
are omitted, but there are very few
things within the law that this new
concern may not do. When one con
cern can control meats from the farm
TO the market, there is cause for appre
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
He Has Done Well

From the New York Tribune.
For this immense relief the country
will justly render thanks and praise
to the President Unselfshly disre-
garding a possible loss of personal
prestige, he undertook the supremely
difficult task of persuading determined
antagonists to submit their controversy
to arbitration in the interest OF the
whole people. 1t will be agreeable to
all right minded citizens to feel that
disinterested effort has resulted not in
lowering, but in raising. the public es-
innate of Mr. Roosevelt Il is a far
more important fact that, judged by
the issue. the dignity and authority OF
his great office have not been dimin-
ished. IL is also due to the operators
to say that in the end they evinoed n
deep sense of their responsibilities,
keen solicitude for the general welfare
and, when a fortunate settlement
| seemed suddenly to be endangered. q
magnanimous Willingness to modify
the fair conditions which they had pro-
posed. The terms of arbitration which
they submitted to the President on
Monday night have undoubtedly inn
ipressed the country as being reason
able and propitious. If they had been
adhered to and rejected Mr.. Mitchell
and his followers would have been al
most unanimously condemned. and thai
forfeiture of public goodwill would
have ultimately led to their defeat
But in the meantime public distress
would have been prolonged and i'm,
! measurably intensified. The operator.
generously chose to avert that catastro
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
STANDING PAT

DON'T be alarmed; out of the seven
Reoublioan members Of the Legislature
who stood for principle, the honor Of
the State and their own sslf-respect,
there are seven that remain No one
who has taken a second thought has
for a mcmert imagined that anyone Of
these men would he,ray the confidence
imposed in him; and IL may he said that
ali have resisted the latest pressure,
and will stand as a bulwerk against
bribery. threats and coercion till their
terms expire.
These men have set an example that
for many years to. come will exert it's
innronce on official conduct. They
can 10 into private life with the re-
epect OF all men. for even those who
orc dishonest and who did their best
to undermine their principles, know
that they could not be bought. TIE
Governor may call his extra session,
but If his purpose is TO elect Addicks
TO the Senate. he Will be baked. These
seven men viii stand just where the5
have stood in the past. That may bS
regarded as final
II, however. the purpose is to cleo
two Republicans. with Addicks out c
It. these men viii be as fair and as gen
erous as other members. II will b
discovered that while they have thei
preferences, yet any two good Repuh
licans will satisfy them. TIE homes
people or Delaware, while regrettin
the unpleasant uotoriety which certai
rascally politicians have caused, mui
still be proud of this little band whic
considered their honor and thor cath
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
Basketball Managers Meet

At a conference of the local basket
ball managers at ArmoTy Hall last
night, the matter of arranging whether
the games should all be played in Pyle's
Cycle Academy or on the different floors
of the local teams was discussed, but
no conclusion was reached, and an
other meeting will be held shortly.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

DIR. Ball remains as one Of the cham
pions Of conchiation, although he had
rather devote his time to the practice
of medicine than to have an office as
the result of betrayal OF his friends,
his party and his principles. Even
Union Republicans should not wish to
elect to Congress a man who would
sell out
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

phe by a concession to the susceptible
tiles OF the strikers rather than to the
moral requirements of the situation,
and their decision should be cordially
recognized. The statement Of their
position. accompanying their offer OF
an arbitration, was admirable in form,
temper and substance. and they have
no need to withdraw or revise a line
OF 1t.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
BRAKEMAN PAINFULLY INJURED

George II. Camp, a Pennsylvania
brakeman. living ait No. 500 West
Fourth street, was injured at Edge
Moor by piece of loose ballast strik-
ing him on the head. His cheek and
forehead were badly cut He was re-
moved to his home in a cab.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
THE EVENING JOURNAIA SATURDAY. OCTeRRR is. 1907

hension. One Of the incorporators says
Chat The new company win at present
conflne its energies to controlling the
market in this country, but that later
its sphere may become international.
This threatens to be such a monopoly
as President Roosevelt would remedy
by appropriate legislation.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
peIaware CoIIege at Havertord

Delaware College football team VIC
to Haverford today to play the tea
OF that college. The team has be
strengthened wonderfully during t
past week, and if they do not win t
game, they will give the QuakeTs
hard battle.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
ChancerY Court Postponed

Register in Chancery Colen Ferguson
received a message from Chancellor
Nicholson this morning to the effect
that he would be unable to hold Chan
cery Court on Monday, as had been an
nounced, but would hold it on Monday,
October 27.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

Byrne IS beginning to see the light.
He admits now that HeRry HoustJu
VIII be elected. And yet he based his
acceptance OF the Addicl1s nomination
on the grounds that he would win over
both opposing candidates. Hence
Byine admits his error in accepting
the nomination. At one time he wes
anxious that nobody should lie so un-
patriotic as to deprive Mr. Roosevelt OF
a congressman. Can Byrne's patriot
ism stand the test OF clecting Henry
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
Bull Terrier Lost

Biscuit, the pet bull terrier of the
East Side Republican Association, is
lost, and nearly every member of the
organization is making special efforts
to find him.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
Will PLAY lN eALTlMoRE

The wilmington Military Academy
football team left for Baltimore this
morning, where they will play the
country school team Of that city. The
boys from the academy are in good
shape, and left the city confident Of
victory.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

Eleonora Duse arrived in New York
on Tuesday on the Kronprinz Will
helm. She comes accompanied only
by her maids. the proposed visit OF her
daughter having been relinauished at
the last moment, because of the inn
agined interference with her studies,
to which she is greatly devoted.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

Politics makes strange bed-fellows
AT one end Of the Addicks aggregation
is Quaker Governor, and at the other
is an Irish Catholic congressional can
didate. The religious persuasion OF the
Gasman doth not yet appear.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

William Jennings Bryan was in
railroad wreck. but escaped uninjured.
There is no need for a railroad wreck
to try to do anything to a man who has
survived two such oatastrOphes as Mr..
Bryan went through.-iAtlanta Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

Houston? 1t viii not bea nice recEd
to cling to Mr.. Byrne, and to be hurled
at him in all the years that ale 10
come Byrne admits his mis- AXE, but
mistakes grow worse the longer they
are persisted in.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
TRIED TO KILL THREE
Colored Girl, Threatened With Whip
ping, Put Paris Green IN Coffee
Sneclal ID Id Evenlnr Ionrnal-

NVVVI1II % IIIV Nv WING JVII lIaI-
Milford, Oct. 1S.-Clrist,ne C-nnor,
colorCd, 16 years old, is accused of at
tempting to poison Mrs. Susan Bes-
wick, her con John, and a young woman
who lives with them at Beaver Dam,
by putting Paris green in the coffee
pot, because she was threatened with a
whipping.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
The She'll

Silence-a deeper sea-
Now sunders thee,
Save from the primal tone
Thy mothers moan.
Within her waves hadst thou
No voice as now:
a life of exile long
Hath taught thee song.
John b. Tabb, in the October Scrih-
ner's.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
WILL OPEN THEATRE

The old Academy CT Music, in Del
ware avenue, viii be opened on Mover
Der / by Frank NJ. Roberts, former
stage manager at the Grand Ope
House. The place will be known as Il
Wilmington Theatre.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

Magistrate Bradley has not been
heard from in twenty-four hours. Per-
haps he is busy preparing affidavits.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
BOUGHT TIMBER LAND
j. 3. Oberly Has Secured Forty Acres
Which Will be Cleared

]. B. Oberly has bought forty
Talley, in Brandywlne hundred,
which he will clear up. He has
a saw mill and fifty men to accomplish
his prrpose, and work will begin i'm
mediately.
The oak wood will be sold to the
shipyards. and the other converted into
cord wood lengths. 1t is understoc d
the price paid was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

Women of fashion are setting aside
their light and gOssamer hats for those
Of more substantial make.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

Our staid Quaker Governor seems to
be given to sensations.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18
COUNTY TICKET.

(OOINIf ll(kEl.
For Sheriff,
EMMIr f. STIDHAM,
of Wilmington
For Register OF Wills.
FREDERICK i. BACH,
Of Wilmington.
For Recorder of Deeds,
JAMES S. MOORE
of Wilmington.
For Register IN Chancery and Clerk Of
the Orphans Court,
JOSEPH A. JOIIS,
of Middletown.
For Coroner
SAMUEL MCCORMICK,
Of Wilmington.
W aff isI STATE SENATORS
First District-George w. Sparks.
Third District-Thomas J. Stirling.
Fifth District--Rohert McFarlin.
Seventh District-Beniamln Locker
man.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District-James Kitchen.
Second District-Charles A. Rudolph
Third Dstrict-John Bancroft
Fourth District-William Lawton.
Fifth Dlstrict-James c. Wrighting-
al ton.
Sixth District-Abraham l.. Tyre.
Seventh District-William r. Finn.
Eighth District-William G. East
burn.
Ninth District-John G. Johnston.
Tenth District-John e. Taylor
Eleventh District-John w. Dayett
Twelfth Dietrct-William c. Price
Thirteenth DistrtCi-Leonard V. AS
pril. Jr
Fourth Distrlct-William A. Money.
Fifteenth District-Samuel C. Der
rickson.
Evening journal., 1902-10-18

For State Treasurer:
MARTIN b. BURRIS.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

FINANCIALLY, Stark county is
in splendid condidion-one of the
best in the state-and the credit
tor this is very largely due to the
county commissioners. Two of
the old commissioners, Messrs.
w. H. Walton and Geo. w. Lee,
are candidates for re election.
They have served the county
well-have not been extravagant
in their expenditures-and we be-
lieve that the voters will register
their approval of the wise admin
istration of the present board on
election day. Men of integrity
and men of large business expe-
rience, like Messrs. Walton and
Lee, are good men to continue as
commissioners.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
HIreland's Population Decreasing.

The present censu of Ireland shows
a marked decrease in its population,
which has been largely attributed to the
famine throughout the island, causing
the death of thousands of people and
forcing many others to emigrate. This
brings to mind quite forcibly the abso.
lutte necessity Of having plenty of good
food if we would p%rolong life, but after
all it is not a question of the amount eat,
healthy, but the way it is digested. Dys-
peptic people cannot enjoy their meals,
and consequently always feel depressed,
irritable and They should try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once.
1t is a specific remedy for latulency,
belching, indigestion, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and is backed by a record
of fifty years OF cures.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

The Recorder says that R. H.
Johnson and M. L. Ayers are
frauds because they certified to
the nominations Of Albert Koesei
and VIM. Richie. This is pretty
tough on Mr.. Johnson, the cashier
of the first bank in the state. The
facts. however, are not as stated
by the Recorder last week. The
Gladstone convention, by unani-
nous vote, as the minutes of the
convention show, authorized the
chairman and secretary of the
county committee to fill any va
cancies, which has been the Gus
tom of every republican conven-
ton in this county for the past
ten years. Messrs. Koesel and
Rleche are pretty good men and
the PRESS is inclined to think that
the chairman and secretary did
not do any great wrong in cert.
flying to their nominations.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25
SALE.

EXECUTION SALE.
State eo S u NSs of s Rsao'"' sikh Ii 9 5ndiciai f bi.isict
Efie Eugene Lamb,
Nancy X. Ingram,
Fred A. Ingram, LpIoint;Fs
Frank T.. Ingram, ~
Emile nj i. NH
Notice is hereby given, that under and by vir-
tue of a special writ Of execution to
me directed and delivered, and now
in my hands, Issued out of the office
OF the clerk of the district court i'll and for
the county Of Stark, sixth judicial district, state
Of North Dakota, by virtue of Il %u!gment and
decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the
district court of thu. sixth judicial district, in
and for the county OF Stark and state of North
Dakota, and entered in the office of the clerk of
said court in and for said county of the date of
September 70, 1902, i'll IN action wherein said Eff
te Eugene Lamn, ct. al ars plaintiffs and Olaf
F. Morse Ii defendant in favor of said plaintiffs
and against said defendant, for the sum of
three hundred and fifty five and eiglty-six hun.
dredths dollars (S355.S6) which Judgment and
decree among other things directed the sale by
me of the real estate hereinafter described, 10
satisfy the amount of said judgment, with inter
est thereon and the costs and expenses Of said
sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale, applicable thereto, will satisfy: And by
virtue OF said writ, under the seal of said court,
directing me to sell said real property pursuun: to
said judgment and decree, H. John Goodull, sheriff
OF said county land person appointed by suid court
W edlu edAo, VII sSIl tuc ueTciHdIGe ue-
scribed real estate to the highest bidder. for
cash, at public auction. at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Dickinson, in the
county of Stark and state of North Dakota,
on the 22nd day of November, A. u. 1902, at one
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy
said judgment, with interest and costs thereon,
and tho COSTS and expenses of said sale, or go
much thereof as the proceeds of such sale, ap-
plicable thereto, will satisfy.
The premises 10 be sold as aforesaid pursuant
to said judgment and decree and said writ, are
described US follows, to wit: The southeast
quarter of Sec. thirty-two 1922 in Twp. one hun
dred and forty u40) north, of range ninety-four
(9I west, in SAID county and state.
Dated ut Dickinson, N. d., this 10th day Of
Oct, 1902.
J.W Goodall,
Sheriff of Stark County, N. D.
By J. E: McCoul, Deputy.
Campbell q Field,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 10-11.6t
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

The Recorder says that that
paper is throwing no mud in this
campaign and in another column,
on the same page, is found the
following
Sometimes a young man with
out any particular ability Or spe-
cial qualifications, but with some
what of a soft head, gets public
office and that head (being soft)
Immediately swells. This is what
is generally believed to have hap
pened to the present incumbent
of the office of register of Deeds
This is the kind of a boomer
ang that makes votes for Mr..
Burnett and disgusts respectable
and intelligent people of all fac.
tons with the Recorders tactics
in the futile attempt to make a
showing for the ring leaders Of
the so-called independent move,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

Connolley; nickle-plated teapot, Con
Williams; plush robe, c. Schoch; Belgian
hares, r. Bleth.
Parlor table, silver set of knives and
forks, washing machine, fur robe, cary
ing set, guess contests, accordian, boys
beautiful coat, silver butter dish and
many other presents will be given to the
generous friends Of the Young ladies who
were contesting for gold watches-date
set for the division of these presents is
Tuesday evening, Oct. %, in the opera
house.
Miss Annie Bell won the beautiful
gold watch, as the most popular young
lady, by 1925 votes. She gracefully
thanked her friends from the stage Of
the opera house when the announcement
was made. Misses Messer, Koch, Brown,
Melmer, Kunz, also had a large vote.
The watch is a little gem, donated by +.
c. Angliss. The contest brought in over
5000.
The second gold watch contest, be-
tween Misses Roeder and Pauline Fried,
was captured by the latter, who received
a handsome vote.
Mesdamea Simpson, lessen, Kupper,
Rock, Miller and others had the man
agement OF the dining-room department.
The wheel of fortune, in charge Of
Franz Wanner, delighted the public
and brought handsome returns.
Miss Ruth Rudiselle presided with
unusual skill at the jewelry booth, doing
a land-ofice business.
Miss Jessie Messersmith had charge
of the candy booth, which accounts for
the generous patronage of that depart.
ment. These ladies we're ably assisted
by Misses Annie Metz, c. Roeder and
others.
The absence, on account of sickness,
of Mrs. John Hutmacher, was painfully
noticed. She had worked hard for the
fair.
The charming young lady wait
resses did themselves proud.
Abe Currie was simply in his element
rafting off the articles.
The fish pond styled Father Rabstein
elk a losing business. 1t was stocked
with fine and costly articles for the enjoy
ment of the little ones. Well was he
repaid elsewhere for his consideration.
The name of the doll was Palmyra.
!, Miss Lizzie Fried did a great amour
!, of good work for the fair.
Michael Olheiser preserved order a
special police with dignity.
Annie Kostelecky, Emma Pisha ant
Georgia Littlehales we're the best solic
itors.
: The gross receipts of the bazaar ar
- considerable ove $4,000. There ar
some returns yet to come in.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

LAST week Col. A. P. Peake
was misquoted in the Forum. In
stead of 100 tons, the Forum
should have said that 400 tons of
coal were being mined daily at
the Consolidated Coal Co. mines.
at Lehigh and New Salem, and in
a short time the amount will be
increased to 600 tons daily. The
price of the white Ash" coal, on
board the cars at Lehigh, is S1.25
per ton, or SI.75 per ton less than
what is being charged at the Ken
mare mines in the northern part
of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

THE schools in Stark county al
ready show the benefits of the
conscientious and intelligent work
done by Miss Della Spears DUR
ing the past two years. AS SUI
perintendent, Miss Spears has de
voted her entire time to the work
OF her office, for which she is so
admirably fitted by both educa-
ton and experience, and it is a
high compliment to her that she
has no opposition for reelection.
Efficiency is being rewarded in
this instance.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-25

Two years ago as a campaign
argument against Chas. Kono, the
Recorder cried "1ncompetency."
This fall the Recorder has a new
song for its readers. There can
be no question as to the compe-
tency of John Van der Las. He
speaks and writes both English
and German and has a f~rst-class
knowledge of business affairs and
can fill the office of county judge
in a way that will please every
body. Before the county con-
vention Mr.. Kono said that he
should be willing to abide by the
vote of the delegates, but he has
since changed his mind. This is
unfortunate for Mr.. Kono and
contrary to what people had ex.
Pected of him.