davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-08

There was another murder commit
ted down the state yesterday and the
reports say that the desperudo fled
for parts unknown. That Is so usual
that after shooting anrays newspaper
men write the sentence automatically.
Either we have shrewd class Of
criminals or there is something wrong
I'm our system OF apprehending them.
There was "a murderous assault on an
officer OF clayton the other day. but
the criminal managed to escape. and
we have no hope that this latest crime
will be avenged. The local constabulary
seems to be asleep, and the state de-
tecuve force helpless. The fact that
murder may be committed without the
guilty person being appGehended IS
getting pretty thoroughly advertised
Evening journal., 1903-09-08
sf.oo to Baltimore and Return.

Via Pennsylvania RAILROAD. Sunday
September l3. Special train leaves Wi.
mington, 900 q. m. Returning. leave.
Baltimore, Ounion statlon) go p. m.
Tickets good only on special train
Sept. 3. 9. s, 10, 10.
Evening journal., 1903-09-08
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division. J
Timetable in effect June 20.

Trains leave Wilmington king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
egue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily 40 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S. 10 a. N.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily, 40 and 4.5o p. m Sunday
only $40 a. III.
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.35 a. III. and 2.Io p. III. Sunday
only at $40 a. III.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1903-09-08
Pouehee. Pouches.

AT Durstein's. A nice assortment Of
plug and smoking pouches, TO- 10. %,
30. so. 49, S1.OO.
Evening journal., 1903-09-08
COLDS, HEADACHE,
CATARRH
Relieved in 10 Minutes by Hsr,
AgneVV's Catarrhal Powder.

Rev. W. II. Main, pastor of the Bap tisi
Emanuel Church. Bnffalo, gives strong
testimony for and is a firm believer in
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder He has
tried many kinds of remedies without
avail 'After using Or. Agnew's Catar-
rhal Powder I was benefited at once" are
his words. It is wonderful remedy and
will relieve any form of head pain in ten
minutes and eradicate catarrh
EDr. Agneya's Heart Cure helps
titc OVcrVVOrlfed heart.
For Sale by n. b. Danforth and Miller
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1903-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

T ,OST- Sunburst pin at Shellpot Park.
Pin had opal in centre and sur
rounded by % pearls. Suitable reward
if returned to Deverell's Bakery 9TH aud
French SIS. sS-2t
7 ,OST-Rol of bills between Chas.
Warner Co. and Wilmington Abat-
tor amounting TO $500 Reward If -e-
turned TO Evening Journal Office sS-It
Evening journal., 1903-09-08
Henry Wang.

Is long after dinner smoke 10c
straight; per box of % $500. Dur
STEMS.
Evening journal., 1903-09-08

Daily S sundays. I Weekdg-S.
South St., $50 b south St ~.
South ST., 400 q South St. 4.Is.
South ST, $50. SATURDAYS only s 500
Excursion
Detailed time tables at ticket Office,
18th and Chestnut Sts S34 Chestnut ST.,
zoos CHESTNUT ST 6o9 South sd ST 3962
Market ST and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences
A. T. DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS,
Genl Supt Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1903-09-08

Entered at the Wilmington postofiice as
os second class matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
City Council Meets.

Regular meeting uftbctovn board
was held Monday eyeniuuuilb mayor
sanford. and trustees Allen. Holmes.
England, Falvcy and Mueller u at
tendance. Besides the regular r1u-
tine the following business was trans
acted
Bills of Tribune for S3.S5 and II.
Purrier $3.50 were allowed.
Mayor was empowered 10 approve
the bond Of Robert Hards and or
dered license issued on payment of
proper fees
On motion, clerk was instructed
10 issue no more licenses TO bin
posters without endorsing on the
back Of same the following: The
said bill poster accepts said license
with the express understanding and
agreement that he viii not interfere
with amy resident merchant or char
liable institution iu the free distri-
button of their advertising matter
Trustee England WIS instructed
TO get the necessary c0al for the West
Guunis1n hose house
On motion clerk was instructed t1
give the municipal election printing
30 the NEWs-CHNPIuN.
An ordinance to appropriate the
revenues Of the town Of Gmuisan for
the fiscal year beginning April Isl
was passed and appear in another
column of this issue.
Adjournment was then taken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
AN ORDINANCE
10 APPROPRIATE THE RAVE
NUES OF THE TOWN OF GUN
NISON FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING APRIL Isl 1908

BE it ordained by the B1ul Of
Trustees Of the Town of Gmut-on.
Colorado.
Sec / There is hereby anpro-
priated from and ut Of all rerH Hues
To accrue TO said Town for tho seal
year beginning April lst 1908 the
following funds. To wit.
Gas and water fund d.......... $3.50
Fee and salary fund. 900.
Ditch and water fund .... 800
Interest and sinking fund ..-. 200.
Judgment fund -....-......... 1000.
This ordinance shall De in force
from and after its passage.
S1op F. d. S,NroEp, Mayor
~ Attest.
T. w. HRpEB, Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Strange Disease of Cattle.
Moufrase Enterprise

Moutrase Enterprise.
IDi- very much feared chat O. ran.
tagiau- disease hl- madc It's appear
anca among the cattle uu the lue he
tween Mur5-a and D.lH counties
Word was brought T W. Mcneil 4co.
retav of The Nmr-a county Cattle
/ and Horse Guuer- Association chat
/ In the herd being relhF WI Smith
on DRY Greek % bead haI died iu
three weeks IIe Immediately ra-
que,tel Vim T. Harris of OIathe f0
makea tharu1d examination which
Mr.. Harris did and tha report WIS
confirmed The symptoms oft the
disease were -eat 5A b. NcC5pe-.
stale veterinary uithuTue-t for him
10 come If Dee Thought necessary.
Tuesday evening Nr Mcneil received
word the disease was spreading and
ON behalf of the Association he
telerapheI Nr. NcCape- trrmea,
once. Atthi- time be- has u.. heard
from Mr. NcCars and it is thought
he Is out OF Denver The Association
will use every effort to stamp uut the
disease.
This Is one ar the instances ia
which organization i- counting as no
one c5ttlemfu could afford t1 bring
in an expert NOR could ho d1asm much
as the a--ariaua1 m stamping out
the disease
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
To S.vsa Hssaa-es Feet

d ga- anuauuce1 Iu The NEF
CHtNHse a. tea weeks aes thai
aEreeaseui haf bscu rcaei,ed t'etws
aeuer- af rbe G8s.l Hpe Nal.
and Mau4madh Chimney mines
Nulcun far uuitei actim in deep
nag tAe Oa,d Hafe shalt - thai
tare q tae-a erea properties vas
agaia bermse shippers
Nc haru frm Nuhan thaf "
began sau3y Andrew Gooam
af imdrille flrmer superintend
Of she Gaod Hope has the coutra
90 siuk 3oD fert which viii reach
sih leeI and makes the Good IL
shaft the deepesi iu Gmnis1n conn
Nine meu are alreaig az work
n o. lea days between ~ and
vilI be working sterliIy m thr
shifts
The Gaal Hope hls proved ane
ihc richest mines over dcvel9pod
this section De- ore is high grad
samc car loads uetGnQ the owners
high az SI7u11 Far the last W.
am average 9f twa car loads a msn
have beeu shipped wtl the part
closing down month ago. TIL.
deepening al iz shaft viii drain
three areH mines and make Nulcg
once more q hummiug commuuii
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Colds Are dangerous.

How often yrl hear 1t remarked,
Its only "a calJ- aud few days
later learn that the man is m Dis
back with pneumonia This is Of
such common occurrence that a cold
however slight. should Uar ba ii-ro-
rarIci Chamherlaias Cough Rem
edy CauuteraefS any tendency toward
puemauia De- always cures and Is
pleasant fa take >eId by all drug
gists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

NaHi AZ. and aauouHoeHan,s under shis head
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06

Respectfully yours
llgLEN s. NuBr1N
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
MRS. DR.. JULIAN BLUEFIELD.

The celebrated trance cllirvovant
and business adviser. IF you wish
happiua-s, harmony or success In
bu-ua-- ur marriage or future re-
veaIeI CONSULT this medium don't
squaudr time and money m free
offers Hr worthless imutHr- Of Mrs
BluadelI. past present and future
revealed h1ua-tLv Office hours q
a. m taJ pm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Parents and Teachers Meetiny.

Parents and Teachers u# ing
viii be held at the Presbyterian
church at 2:30 p m Saturday Mar.
llth.
The following program has haen
arranged
Organ Solo ......... Miss J.. ron
The Public Schools ....... The LITER
cSted parties. list. the parent Prof
w A. Clark. Mrs. Geo Eastman.
and Miss Allison.
Banjo S5lo............. Prof b 20
Social
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06

and hrze hera- 20 castle an3 swine
iaruishei laeaf sillir earn and ecze.
taHle- vere EraEn ha abe army a
Eresf euauflue-
Naeu the CONSTITUTION FFFiai
eame she laWs were matielsd l.rz..ly
sa tba=e It Nes Nsrb hs gradual
changes have been hrlu1h alauf -
thal mare an3 mare fhe raVsr j. ia
lae haua- rf few a. m aaie bel
lum days o. rczarf ,a sehrals.
raiz and ofher matters the county
b. the mlit a tew men control 1ftm
d. the disa irautaar % lHal Interests
aud an tIle faaaHie lark ibe training
9i the t7an maa.iaa ana the district
-chaal meeflhg- uhieh wish al tbeir
mistakes have daae maah prmats
thmghf n thc Nsrhem ~iate-
There B. however zroat ugakau-
iug now that lines If railway are eN-
tending s1athwmd nav haraar- bo-
ing improved and tba probability
that Flrida viii Dr. on chief
hue 90 Porto Rico and South Amer
can -fatos
MiJh the supply 81 nmher naval
si9res phosphate Laliu aul 1.hor
products this wall De- a slate OF great
importmce
The fresh water lakes af ceural
Florida are among tle ma-r hcmn
ful iu thc world There are seven
connected -a thai steamer can pass
frm 7ne t1 thr other bake Ea-tis be.
ing several miles bong and having
bold shores most slightly fu resi-
leuces. Within q f.a mites more
than tuty lakes De- iu qulal beaufy
iu the woods mJ groves. ~aua oI
the springs f1oW remarkable. heiag
from forty osixv feet deepauI large
enough Cor steamboats, o. turn
around i'm These springs are the'
sources OF rivers and their existence
i~ still a puzzle To- geologists. Mo-
where can be found more glorious
sunsets. more haiuy breezes, more
beautiful flowers than One can enioy
In Florida The peach aud orange
trees are bursting with bloom and
those delicious fruits secm Co catch
all the aroma and color Of the 8irlnd
sky SD they are DO for the tables af
the gods Il IS doubtful if the oId
Crook gods in their Widest dreams
ever imagined anything so luscious
at their bauquct- and when The moak-
ing bird adds his song DO thc other
good things awaiting u~ here 81 i-
easy Co be- transported a. the em-
pyreau
Respectfully yours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Grand IarY CalIed.

The petit iUv as published
the Ntws-CuAm1HN two weeks a.
BIAS bean discharged aud new igi
of lS namc- drawn for the Apr
term Of district court The hrst
constitute a grand jury the fir
grand jury Gunli-n county hi
had iu some vear-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Just Arrived.

The Pasiime d0Hce album ... s. sJ
The Raetime folio No 2.-.... is
! ,ocat gems from Sally ia our
,flleY eY,.-.....-....,...........--.. 50
Dratri76 6 room rOcli fOii0 -... 10
Hoist and Strea50oo album Is
1T BOILES and h.RAE'S
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06

cents "a line.
NNrm barge quantity If clcau
.1ttau uc- 5 CENTS namd af This
office
Ge your printed m Hruei
LISTING D1r,l- al tha NfvsCHuuaN
office
D7 not 8Il Oh make your prrpaa
uaD- l1r ihe Nt parirks balI If
win be fhe event of Che zaa-u
Corn, ST. 90 per 100 pounds
Corn Chop, Sl.5O per 100
pounds,
GunnisOn Hardware Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09
Deck Hand For Hi. Health.

"That man can speak more languages
correctly than you can count on the
fingers of one hand" said railroad
official, pointing TO deck hand on a
North river ferryhoat.
HE translated the European CORE
spondenco of large importing house
lntn his health gave way from the
confinement We live in the same
town, and one evening he came to me
and asked for job as deck hand.
al have to have an outdoor job he
said, or you1l be pallbearer at my
funeral
Il tried to find something that would
pay better, but there was nothing that
would give him as much good air, and
he got the job. Now that his health
is restored he is loath TO give 1t up.
He had saved some money, and he
pieces out his income by doing translat-
ing at home, so he gets on pretty well.
Yes. you'll easily find several score
of men on North river ferryboats who
are working as deck hands for their
health. The deck of one of these big
boats is a sanitarium. to say nothing
OF the grave. New York Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09

Books are no substitute for talk
They come out of talk and go back into
talk. We doubt If reading alone ever
made "a full man. II has been said
that reading is thinking with some one
else's head, but talking is thinking--if
we may borrow smile from the motor
car-with two head power. As Il book
worm is to the man of the world, so is
the silent thinker TO the talking think
err The man who does not talk is a
stranger upon earth. He does not know
his fellows, and they do not know him.
and those we do not know we cannot
greatly like. Little do men perceive
what solitude is and how far it extend
eth, for crowd is not company, and
faces are but gallery of pictures and
talk but thinking cymbal. where there
Is no love-" Yet man may do heroic
deeds and never talk at all in our sense
Of the word, and he may be learned
man and never express an opinion on
any subject of the first consequence
All the same, we agree with Bacon
that, inasmuch as he is slut up in him
self, ''closeness dott. impair and a little
perish his understanding" - London
Spectator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09
OfInterest TO Farmers.

| The following bulletin has recently
been issued by the agricultural depart
meat, and will be of interest as showing
what work is being done In the collection
| of important statistics about agriculture
| in the State:
| AT this season OF the year, when the
crops are harvested aud the work upon
the land has ceased, the most prominent
question before the farmer is in regard
to the winter caring and feeding OF his
farm stock. These animals are the
| medium through which many of the
crops raised upou the farm are marketed,
and upon the care and attention they re :
ceive the profits of the farm are depend
ent to large extent.
In this bulletin we shall treat upon the
| winter care of all farm animals, and would
ask our correspondents to give us the re-
suits of their experience and observation
| in relation to the kinds OF stock in which
they are most interested.
Will you please give us your ideas In re-
gard to the construction OF dairy barn,
and especially the construction or re-
modelling of tie-ups to best meet the
conditions OF modern dairying, kinds of
stable bedding and how to use them, the
best winter protection for sheep, and best
methods OF constructing poultry houses,
| as well as the general treatment of all
farm animals, including the rearing of
young stock, and any other suggestions
that may occur to you? We shall be
pleased to answer as fully as possible all
! questions which you may ask.
You will also give your careful atten-
| tion to the following questions relating
to your farm work:
Did your corn mature sufficiently to
make good ens:lage?
Are the silos in your vicinity as well
filed this year as formerly?
In your experience have you ever found
anything equal to corn for ensiIage?
Give amount of stock fodder on hand
| this year as compared with last.
Have you increased the number of ami
mails upon your farm?
Is sheep husbandry being increased
in your vicinity?
Has the poultry industry received the
| attention that it merits?
Are many farmers in your sectio n
making specially OF poultry raising?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09

them for graver and more responsible
duties in future life.
These are all important objects aud
should be kept Ia mind by those who
have the care and direction OF societies
for young people; but above all otherslt he
aIl-important one should be to iustit
into into the hearts OF our girls aud boys
our young ladies and young men, who
so soon must all the places we are now
trying to fill, the love OF Jesus and love
tor the work which he would have them
do for Him: First, to have their owr
hearts right with God and their lives
shining for Jesus; and next desire &c
reach oat and help in leading Others tt
the Saviour.
We are thankful to know that vast
amount of good is being Gone along
these lines by the Christian Endeavol
and Epworth league and other societies
OF a similar character all over the Christ
ian world, and that many young people
are being encouraged and entbused with
the love OF Christ aud desire to bring
| others to Him.
Churches are being recnited, the ranks
OF the ministry and the forces In the
mission fields are being flied up from
these nurseries OF the churcn-the young
peoples societies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09
More Quiet Hour Thoughts.

If each man had the spirit of self
surrender. the spirit of the cross, it
would not matter to him whether he
We're doing the work of the handspring
or of one of the inferior parts-F. W.
Robertson.
For grounding our young people In
fundamental truth, for quickening the
spiritual life and for developing in
them love and a power for Christian
service nothing can be more effectual
than day by day feeding on the word
of God.-Rev. Edwin f. Hallenbeck.
D. D.. President New York State Union.
The daily study of the Bible, if pos
sible at some regular time each day, as
in the Quiet Hour in the morning or
in the evening, and in systematic way,
- the substantial way of making prog
rcss daily in a mastery of the Bible
and of deeply impressing on the mind
and heart the life molding truths of
the Bible.-Robert E. Speer.
Five minutes spent in the compan-
ionship of Christ every morning
aye, two minutes. il II is face to face
and heart 10 heart-wilI change the
whole day. will make every thought
and feeling different. will enab.e you
to do for Ills sake what you would not
have done for yorr own or for any
ones sake.--Henry Drummond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09
Gorki,. onhand Autobiography

Maxine Cork. the Russian novelist,
was requested by his publisher to write
his own biography. Taking up pen,
he wrote the following:
1sTS--I became an apprentice to a
shoemaker.
1871 entered draftsman's office
as apprentice.
1850 Kitchen boy on board a packet
boat.
1881 became street porter.
1SS5-Baker
1SS6-Chorister in a travelling opera
company.
1Ss7-I sold apples in the streets.
1851 attempted suicide.
1904 lawyers copying clerk.
1871 made the tour of Russia on
foot.
1927 worked in a railway shop. In
the same year l published my first
story.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09

sticks" as best we could--and Eve of our mum
Der were. born In Hancock. one in Marlboro
and three in Massachusetts, and tell you we
had very enjoyable time, and many blessings
to be thankful for. Yours truly, stsAN.
What a fine Thanksgiving you must
have had, ',susan," and we are glad to
hear about it. With us the sky was clear
and the air so calm, the waters of the bay
we're like a mirror much OF the day, but
the mercury was somewhere about fifteen
above zero, and the young people were
enjoying themselves during the day and
evening skating. AUNT MADoE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09

The straight line is an abominatlon
TO the Chinese. They endeavor to
avoid it in their streets and buildings
and have banished 1t completely where
country field paths are concerned.
They will always substitute curve
whenever possible. or they will torture
it into a zigzag.
In districts not subject to the infiu-
ence of the foreigner the houses and
temples are cha acterized by curved.
often peaked. roofs, ornamented with
fantastic notifications of the myriad
stroke pattern" The inhabitants OF
such regions are soon found to have a
mental world 10 correspond. The
straight line is secuted. They think In
curves and ZigZags. To the Chinese
mind the straight line is suggestive OF
death and demons. II belongs not to
the heaven above or TO the earth be
meath. In true horizon line are seen
the "undulations of the dragon" There
fore, argue the Chinese, the straight
line pertains 70 hades.-Contemporary
Review.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09
Dear M. b. Friends:
-Christian Work.

Dear M. b. Friends:
| am sure our hearts have all been
touched by the sad news that "Ego",
whom we have learned to know and love
SO well through her writings in THE
AMERICAS, has gone from us to the other
shore. As when Flossie went from US
there were many who had tender word
of remembrance for her, so where anot her
of our circle is taken, there will be those
who will wish to express their apprecia-
ton OF "Ego's" ready help and elevating
influence. Any such words will be given
a place In the column in the near future,
SO ! will only say that feel that l have
lost personal friend, and that our SYM
pathies go out to the daughter who has
herself sometimes contributed very accept
ably to this column in which her mother
took SO helpful an interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09
The white Harvest Fields.

Lift up your eyes and look upon the
white harvest fields in all the world
India has enlarged her Christian En-
deavor boundaries. China with her
new secretary is at the beginning OF
a new era of great expansion. Japan
has gained 80 per cent and has just en-
joyed the best convention in her his
tory. Great Britain has made steady
progress. Germany has made substan-
ral gains. France and Spain have hSsdd
the best year in all their history, while
since our last convention Switzerland
Italy, Portugal, Finland and Iceland
ttan Endeavor for the first time.-Rev
DIR. Francis E. Clark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09
CorncOb Pipes.

The first cob pipes Were not made in
Franklin county, Mo-, but at Warrens-
burg. Fritz Tibbs SseS-,:z::aa cabinet
maker, who resided in Warrensburg
in the early seventies, used to white
them out with jackknife. He after
ward moved TO Washington, Franklin
county, where he engaged with h
brother in the manufacture of cob
pipes and became wealthy.-Warrens-
burg (Mo.) Standard Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-09

Where and How Do We Get r,..,
one would expect that fatiepe ~.
show itself first aud chiefly In ~
muscles thst have done the most o as.'
says Success. This is not the cas-" ~
cording to A, NJ. Bloch, who bas w."
been summing up the results Of an y
vestigation ON the subject.
Boch's method was TO send ont o..
lions to men OF various trades and ~,
pations, asking for their experience. ~,
from the answers he concludes that -
muscle 10 which fatigue first apnearo ]
one that remains contracted for s.
time, doing no actual work by alterno,.
contraction and relaxation. Tbus :
baker, who stands, bent over. knasd,n.
his dough, gets tired in his back, not -
his arms; shoemaker feels fatigue in ~.
loins or abdomen; an oarsmen tires 4,
the calves OF bis legs, and so on.
Bloch concludes that We should avo,a
permanent muscular contraction in .vo,h
iFg, and adopt systems OF gymnsst,o.
that contract and relax as much as possi.
Bile those groups Of muscles that our a.
cupation tends to keep In state n,
tension.