davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
nouer,s Mail Inersases.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Dec. s0--Postmaster d. c. Alice
reports that the receipts OF the business
al the Dover postoffce for the year just
ending VIII reach $1,000. During the year
the building has been painted on the ex-
terlor and the contract for frescoing the
interior has just been awarded to Benn
& Donoho. OF Dover. The Improvements
win extend to the rooms OF the Dover
Free Library situated on the upper hoor
Of the Fedara' R'll-l-rE,
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
GREAT PACK OF POULTRY
Dover Company Receives Over 100000
Pounds Since First of September.
Speelal u the Evenlnr Iorrnal-

Dover Dee. so.-since September is. the
Richardson & Robbins Company. oG Do
yer has received ard packed over 10000
ronnns of dressed poultry BY this time
neSi month. iudeing from NE way the
por,ry is hc'ns received now. THO smount
m-2 reach one million pounds. The lur-
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
SIocKHOLDERs MEfIIHG-

Oibre Of the Delaware Railroad con,sr,.
Dover. Delaware. Dec. 81. TO-
he annual meeting Of Slocl hol a. &c
the Delaware Railroad Con,oanv ,,;li -. y.
Eeld af the Ofice OF the 'Coinranv. j.,
DoTeF. on thursday, The 18th dav Of Ian.
i+~r''. 1904. - n O'Clock 4. m. sos Tie
election Of Directors 70 serve The cnsuinq
year and .or The transaction OF othe3
oa,'nsss- NJ HE1ES,
Uee1i75'"-jau44 Secrela-y.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
FOR EXCHANGE

a faiR Exchange can be made through
me classified al column of The
,LNeulng Journal. Just tell what you
r-Ne ana what yor want. Hsif cent a
- II
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Flily-nin, per ccni- Of dcatas from con-
sumption arc people under i5 years o.
age. q per cent. from Is 10 Oo, ana T. per
cent. of people over %.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
REAL :SIATe

FARMS FOR SALE-Central New
Jersey Farms, any size You want
Sepd Tor list A. w. Dresser, Burling-
ton, \. J. n74-,m
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

II YOU are hunting nlace put an ad
in The Evening Journal The service
is free. If
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL.

MANS BEST FRIEND-D- Mutter,s
4uieS Cure tor Lost Manhood Acts
Immediately 1T docs the bne;ncss >,
Sample Free. Krair Co. Chemist rc,,4
f Z, Milwaukee, Wis. dsors-rno
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

THE Quickest and easiest way to get
help is to advertise in The Evening
Journal. Hall cent word. Il
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
NOTICES

NOTIcE-The annual meeting of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Turn
pike Company will be held in the secre-
tary's Office, Equitable Building. Viii
mington, Delaware, on Monday, January
3, 1904, at 4 p. m, for the purpose Of
electing ten managers to serve during the
ensuing year. GEORGE A. ELLIOTT.
d5o,j jfand2
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

NOTIcE-rhe Annual Meeting of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company Of the State of Delaware" will
be held at the Office OF the company, No
S55 Market St, Wilmington, Delaware.
on Monday, January nth, 1904. at 10
O'Clock a. m. AT which time an election
Tor hve managers TO serve three years
will be held and the premiums on all
policies will be payable Six per cent
interest on all balances Of members
to S. and upwards will be
p-id. The agents of the company are
authorized 60 receive the dues of mem
bers aud 70 pay them their interest. ".
a. LaMotL Secretary. d76toiII
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
BOARDING

YOU can get board quickly by advertis-
ing in this column. Half a cent a
word #
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
AEL? WANTED-MALE.

THE EVENING JOURNAL wants
news agents in every town in Della
wari where it IS now unreprescnted.
There is fine opportunity to build mp
paving routes At very little trouble and
within very short time FUN particu-
lars may be had ON application to the
Circulation Manager. The Evening
Journal, Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Fine Building Lots For Sale on In
stallments.
A SIT Of Building Lot would be an ac-
ccptlble one to yourself or family. Yor
can make such a gift without sinking
much capital by means OF tho instaument
plan end az the same time you are laying
the foundation for a home for yourself
and family. Prices ranging from ninety
dollars ana upward; any size, and In any
part of the city. Business corners ana
manufacturing cites on reasonable terms.
Also a number Of desirable houses for
sale end for rent.
PETER j. FORD & CO..
Tenth and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
EOR REM.

FOR RENT-Farni of about $50 acres
nearly all tillable land, near New
ark, Del. Apply t. George A. Elliott
Equitable Building, Wilmington. dso- f
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

NOTICE-ELEcTION.
The National Bank Of
Wilmington aud Braudywine,
Wilmington, Del, Dec. u, 1904.
The annual meeting Of the stockhoid
ers of this bank will be held at tie bank
ing house on Tuesday, January ~ 1904.
between the hours OF and p. m, f,r
the purpose Of eleoting directors to serve
during The ensuing year.
CALEB NJ. STEWARD.
dec17fm Cashier
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED Girl for general housework
Permanent place for good one, w;tE
right wages. At Ardmore. Address,
Wood. care the Evening Journal.
oct26-tf
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

FOR RENT-Rooms on second floor
No. 1908 Tatnal st. dro-7w
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04

An excursion party of fifty friends
of the late W. Fl. Cooler left here
Sunday morning to attend the fun
eral at Walnut Grove. They report
$40 members of the four lodges
Masons. Odd Fellows, Workmen and
Woodmen, of which the deceased
was a member, followed his re-
mains to the cemetery.
County Attorney Chas. 7. Howard
went to St. Paul last Friday. On
Saturday morning he had a confer
ence with a group of county attor-
neys of the State, all OF them mem
bers of the legislative committee,
with the view of suggesting certain
legislation. He also attended a
meeting of representatives of the
fraternal societies of the State, called
for the purpose of examining into
the bill now before the legislature
seeking to have all fraternal insur-
ance companies put in reserve funds
after six years. This bill was rec
commended to all legislatures by
representatives of fraternal insur-
ance companies at meeting held in
Boston last year.
Thos. F. Kinman has resigned
the position of cashier of the State
Bank Of Milroy, and VIM. Duncan,
Jr., of Springfield, has been elected
to that place. The Springfield Ad-
vance states that Mr. Duncan en-
tered upon his duties on Feb. 1st,
and that he has been trained in the
banking business at the State bank
of Springfield, and is a young man
Of excellent character and ability
"His many friends, the Advance
continues, are greatly pleased
that he should be chosen to so re.
sponsible position. which we be-
lieve he will fill with credit to him
self and satisfaction to the stock.
holders of the bank. " What Mr.
Kinman will do is not known at the
present time, but it is believed that
be will become interested in SON {
other institution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04

Mrs. Clague, wife of Representa-
tive Clague, is, spending the win
t.r with her husband at. the Mer-
chants Hotel, ST. Paul.
] John S. Marsh Post and the Re
lief Corps will have camp fire on
] the night of their regular meeting,
Feb. 18th. It is expected that one
or more of the department officers
will be present from abroad.
One of the callers at the lower
house during one of the legislative
days last week, was the Rev. VIM.
Mitchell, formerly pastor of the
Episcopal church of the Holy Com
munion, but now an assistant rec
tor in one Of the St. Paul Episcopal
churches, and chaplain fist. Luke 8
hospital
Mayor Cooper and Aid. Gold spent
most of last week in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. On Friday, after Jos.
Tyson reached ST. Paul from Chi
cago, where he has been since the
Aberdeen Angus sale, the three
were conducted to the new State
capitol by Representative Clague
and shown the interior of the edi.
/ flee, so far as the same had been
completed. They left for home on
Friday evenings train.
The tax payers of Paxton town
ship should not be surprised at the
taxes they are required to pay,
when the amounts are given to
them by the county treasurer. They
should remember that Paxton town
ship is the only one in Redwood
county where it was voted to pay
cash, in lieu of working a poll tax,
and as a result this tax will be add
ed to both the personal and real
property taxes. The system OF
paying cash into the treasury, in
lieu of the working out of poll tax
is new one, but is regarded as
1 one of the best experiments ever
put into use. The money is all ex
pended under the direction of prop
er officials, and by contract, and as
a result the township is certain to
show great Improvement in the
matter of it's roads each year so
long as the money is expended in
this manner In Paxton township,
where the system has been tried,
the residents contend that they
would not return to the old system
under any circumstances.
During the early portion of the
session Representative Clague in.
troduced bill into the lower house
that would permit the common coun-
Gil OF this city to establish a park
I board, a park system, and allow
the board to acquire land for park
purposes. The bill was drafted by
local parties and was referred tc
the committee on municipal legisla-
ton and afterwards preferred tC
Mr.. Clague for correction. 1t ap
pears that the bill was improperly
drawn, and two measures would
have to be introduced to cover the
intent of a single illegal bill. Sen
ator Somerville and Mr. Clague
however, after looking over the
city charter and the park board &C
of 1898, are both of the opini on tina
the city council may now, withou
any further legislation, proceed tt
designate a park board, and thu
latter may acquire land for the pur
pose of establishing a park. If thi!
is the case, and their opinion wa:
backed by leading attorneys of tn
house and senate, the city council
should at once proceed to create tn,
! park board and give the same pow
: err necessary to maintain the parl
system along Lake Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04

r. Hensel Of Wabasso was in the
city last Saturday.
Read how you can get fifteen beauti-
full sofa pillow fronts free, in Kuenzli &
Luscher's adv.
A. C. Schmahl, D. J. Laird and
r. r. Robinson were in Minneapolis
during portion of last week, taking
in the horse show.
Thursday evening, Feb. 10Th, will
be installation Order of Foresters.
All members are imperatively4urged
to be present. By order Of Rev.
Jas. j. Woods, w. G. R.
F. w. Philbrick and George B.
Hughes were in Minneapolis during
the latter portion oflast week. Their
trip was in' competition with bust
ness matters of the McVicker Grain
Co. 4
G. E. Dickinson, formerly of this
city, but now of St. Cloud, was in
ST. Paul during a portion of last
week. Mr. Dickinson reports an
unusually large mercantile business
in his ST. Cloud store, and comes to
ST. Paul once month or oftener. to
replenish his stock.
H. A. Baldwin, cashier of the
First National bank, went to St.
Paul and Minneapolis Saturday
morning, returning Sunday even
ing. Mir Baldwin may become in
terested in one of the cereal food
companies of Minneapolis, but as
yet the matter has taken no definite
shape.
Alex. Dennistoun was in St. Paul
during most of last week, having
accompanied load or two of stock
to the stockvards Of South St. Paul.
Mr.. Dennistoun spent portion of
Thursday at the lower house of the
legislature, and saw the work of
grinding out few laws. Heis con-
vinced that the clerical force of the
house earns its salary.
Last Fridays edition of the St.
Paul Dispatch was largely an edition
of the Coe Commission Co., of which
Gus. r. Theiring of this city is To-
cal agent. Among the articles was
one by Mr.. Theiring, giving some
idea of the agricultural, commercial
and financial progress of Redwood
county. The article was we'll writ
ten and correct in its details, and
reflects credit upon the enterprise
OF Mr.. Theiring, not only as the
agent of that company, but also as
a representative citizen Of Redwood
county.
Representative S. D. Peterson OF
New Ulm has introduced a bill
which will affect directly vendors
of soft drinks and patent medicines,
and will make it necessary for the
proprietor of every drug store and
soda water fountain to secure re-
tail dealer > license. One bill makes
it unlawful for anyone not licensed
retail liquor dealer to sell any tonic,
cordial or patent medicine or bever.
age containing more than one pei
cent of alcohol, and requires al
such preparations to be labeled
with a statement of the proportion
of alcohol they contain. The com
panion bill makes it illegal to ad
vertise as non alcoholic or non-in
toxicating any tonic or patent med
icine which contains more than one
per cent of alcohol. The bills i'm
pose penalty of from $25 to 500 or
any one violating them.
WANTED-All the ladies of Redwood
and vicinity to call Monday morning
and see the beautiful line of suits ant
dress skirts DISPLAYED. THE emporium
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04

Monday, Feb. 9, is the date fixed for
the showing of the "Siegel line'' of
tailor suits and skirts. Remember the
date, you can't afford seeing this beau
tiful line one day only-at Philbrick &
Go IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04

WANTED-All the ladies of Redwood
and vicinity to call Monday morning
and see the beautiful line of suits and
dress skirts displayed. THE opportun-
'ity of the season. Philbrick & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04
HEILMAN
g. BISSELL
Smokeless Coal.

On hand at $3.50 per ton, at H. E
Walker Lumber Co.'s office, North
Redwood. 26-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04

Boys heavy shoes, shoe that
sold for Sl.35; to close them out
take your choice for...$1.OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
High School Athletic Association
Preparing For Next Sea-
sons Sports.

At meeting Of the High School Ath-
letic association, held the past week,
officers were selected for the following
year as follows: John Dix, president;
Edgar Earls of the East Side High
school, first vice president; Lawrence
Heisalt, second vice president; Wilbur
Price, secretary; Benjamin Harris,
treasurer, and Earl Havenor, press
agent
. The outlook for athletics for the com
Ing year is better than il has been for
several years, more interest being TAX
en- in sports by the boys Under the
management of the athletic assOcia-
ton the school will take an active part
in all outdoor athletic games.
The football team will commence
pracucing as soon as school opens in
the fall. and with VIII Fowler as man
ager and Paul NeIden as captain the
red and black expects TO be stronger
than IL has been for years. The team
will begin work early in the spring in
order to be as successful as it was this
year, when it put up runner in Moore
able TO defeat the best that could be
produced by the older universities
In all proba bility the High school
viii enter the basket ball field with a
team for the first time this year, which.
il done, Will be given a place to play
in the science building, where a fine
basket ball field can be fitted up at
little expense Taking 1t all in all. the
members Of the athletic assOciat ton
look forward to a successful year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
KILLED HIS JAILER.
Condemned Murderer Escapes From
Prison in Montana.


Anaconda, Mont, June 6.-News from
Glasgow tonight is that a general Jail
break has taken place there. William
aaroee, a condemned murderer await
ing execution, killed Charles williams.
his death watch, with a 0.30 yVinches-
ter rife which he secured in the jail
Kitchen. He and the only other pris-
oner IN the jail then took the keys and
escaped Both men are well armed.
They swan the Missouri and are now
surrounded IN q bend of that stream
by a big posse. Hardee is expected To
tight TO the death. as he has no hope.
the supreme court having refused him
a new trial
The prisoners who escaped from the
Glasgow jail were William Hardee,
under sentence Of death for killing
George Snearly; Jack Brown, serving
six months for assisting IN a former
jail break and two other short term
prisoners. Under Sheriff Rutter was
on guard in the cell when the four men
were confined at the time. Jailer Dill
lard came to get the supper dishes
The prisoners seized him and Rutter
and overpOWered them. One Of them
then went to the kitchen and secured
the Winchester and lay in wait for
Jack Williams, one OF the guards. who
had been down town. When he ap-
peared he was shot through the body
and fatally wounded.
billiard and Rutter were then beaten
almost into insensibility and the men
left. A posse was soon in pursuit and
caught sight Of three men on the op-
posite side Of the river Hardee was
not among them. He was either
drowned in crossing or left the rest Of
the party. which is thought more like
". Hardee has the rifle and as he is
TO be hanged on June 20 it is not
thought he will be taken alive or until
he has killed some of his Dursuers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
KANSAS CITY BUSY.
Thousands of Men at Work Clearing
Away Wreckage.


Kansas City, Mo- June 6.-Thou-
sands Of men and women. armed with
shoveIs and brooms. are invading the
west bottoms, following closely the re-
ceding waters. and by nightfan much
had been done toward restoring the
wholesale and stock yards districts to
their former condition Of activity. The
Missouri has fallen slightly over two
feet during the past twenty-fOur hours.
The Kaw also continues to recede at
an increased rate. Today hundreds Of
fat cars loaded with sand and con-
struction material pushed several
blocks further west and began actively
the work of reconstructing the miles
of washed out or damaged tracks in the
yards from here to Armourdale and
Argentine The railroads alone viii
put several thousand men to work i'm
mediateIy and all lines are making
preparations to resume business. To-
day it was possible to reach and clean
out to a great degree the wrecking
at the stock yards and at the livestock
exchange. where the water at its
height stood fifteen feet deep. Three
shifts of men are working night and
day at the pumping stations to restore
the water supply to its normal condi-
ton. and as this service improves, the
likelihood Of an epidemic Of sickness
is disappearing. But few cases Of sick
ness are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
FAIR GROUNDS RACES
Manager Montgomery Announces
Meeting on July 8 and & For
Runners and TrotterS.

7. J. Montgomery, manager Of the state
fair grounds track, came out yesterday
with the announcement that he would
have his first race meeting on July and
4. While Montgomery has not had time
to make I'D his programme, he gave
rough estimate last evening of what the
different races would be. He intends to
have two harness events and three run
ming races on the first day and one har-
ness event. three running races and a
cowboy relay race on the second day.
The latter race will be five miles, each
contestant being allowed five horses for
the race, relaying them at the end of
each mile Montgomery says this style Of
racing is becoming popular in Colorado,
and that ne thinks il will take well with
the Salt Lake public.
Mr.. Montgomery states that he will
offer purses from SlO0 up in all running
races and from 800 up in all harness
events. Many Of the horses that will be
seen are to be shipped in. 1t is under
stood that a dozen runners or so viii be
shipped here from different Colorado
points and some more from Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
The 1908 Copper Handbook.
The Worlds Standard Reference
Book on Copper.

The 1903 International Edition is new
from cover to cover. 1t lists and
describes 2.207 copper mines and copper
mining companies in ali parts OF the
world. It has greatly amplified chapters
on the history, geology, Chemistry. min
eraIogy, metallurgy uses and sta
tistics of copper; eight chapters
devoted to the various copper
mining fields of the world: a long
chapter of statistical tables, and descrip-
lions. ranging from a few lines to eleven
pages, of the vorld's copper mines.
The 1908 edition is the result OF nearly
ten years labor. 1t is made for the in<
weston. miner. snelter. scientist or anyF
other person interested in the subject Of
copper from any standpoint. The book
has 600 octave pages, with gilt tops
Price $ in buckram or $50 IN full Il
brary morocco.
1t Will Be Sent on Approval Fully
Prepaid.
To any address in the world on the IN
derstanding that the person ordering may
return it within a week of receipt and
charge Will be Cancelled If the book IS
unsatisfactory. for any reason WhatsO-
ever, or for no reason at all 1t costs
nothing to see the Copper Handbook and
il need not be kept unless il suits May
we send you a copy on these terms?
Address all orders TO the author and pub
fisher,
HORACE J. STEVENS.
+ Il Postoffiee- Block, Houshton, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
N. Y. A. C. ANNUAL MEET
Dufey, CIapp and Other Noted
College Athletes Compete
No Records Broken.

New York. June 6.-Tbe animal sr-,-,r-
athletic meet of the New York AthIetfc
club was held at Travers island todsv
ana ana was attended by fully 1000 spectators
1here was a decided intercollegiate tins,e
70 the majority Of the contests. In m
hurdles e J. Clapp of Yale the inter
COlegl2te champion, carried off the hon
world 5 50e-yard champion, gave an ex-
mblUon sprint at seventy-fiVe yards. II,
which ne endeavored to break the rec
ord, but failed.
columbia runners dist8nced the crack
team of the New York Athletic club in
ne tWO-mlle relay in the fast time of
o'U0 80 Champion Beck of Yale made
a shot put Of As IT. AZ IN. only a little
oeIoW MS record-breaking put of a week
ago No record was broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

hatless and cOllarIess person who was
trying to ram his way through the
fighters center. ''ain't you bit
rough?'
cit outer me way. yer lobster" an
swered the man. scOrnfully.
Bob was about to resent the insult
when a big German ran into him and
then called him a giraffe and asked him
why he didn't look out of the way.
In the next five minutes Bob was car
ried about IntI he was finally squeezed
between two cashiers. emerging in the
open with his ten-dOllar bill still in his
hand
Sonny" said FitzsimmOns to a mes
senger boy, I'm give you a dollar to
take that in and put it on Hunter
Haine"
The boy undertook the commission
and Bob went back 70 the judges stand
where he vowed a solemn vow that he
would not enter the betting ring again
on a big race day if he never got a bet
down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
MORE RIDERS COMING.
Outlook For Fast Men at Saucer
Track Is Good.

Manager ShefsH stated last evening
that he expected to have a number of
fast men here within a short time. 1t
appears that the racing game is dead
back east and all the top notchers are
anxious TO come to Salt Lake and take a
try on the local saucer Schefski is be-
sieged with offers every day from the
best men in the business to come to this
city and says he intends to take ad-
vantage of the offer to increase his rae
ing stock. 1t is thought that Bill Fur
man who was here last year, will ar
rive in the city some time the coming
week Hardy Downing, another fast
rider. has been telegraphed for and
should be here within a week or so.
Schefsld stated yesterday that he would
match Downing with Hopper for his first
race.