davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
KA=SA-GEN
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
AND
INDIGESTION.

Dyspepsia and indigestion are moth
ing more than functional arrangement
of the secretory glands of the stomach
or intestines, and to restore these func-
tions is all that is required to effect
cure. This you can do by taking Ka-
Sa-Gen. as it acts as a secrenent to
promote the flow of digestive fluids of
the stomach and the entire alimentary
canal, causing these fluids to be poured
out in the right places and at the right
time to be of most service to digestion,
thereby enabling the stomach and di-
gestive organs to digest. assimilate and
transform the food into nourishment
making the weak strong and the sick
well. by giving to the body all the
nourishment there is in the food you
eat There is no need for any one to
suffer the pangs of dyspepsia when
such remedy as Ka-Sa- Gen is at
hand. Every druggist sells il on
guarantee that If after taking one bot
tie as directed you have received no
benefit they will refund you your
money. win you not try it on this
plan? We are willing to trust you
for we know if you are cured you will
willingly pay for it.
Go to Miller's Drug Store, No. 4o2
Market St., and buy a bottle at once.
Price so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
SPIRITED CONTEST EXPECTED
Many Candidates For knights Of Co.
lumbus Officers.

Tho annual election of officers Of slc5.a
Maria Counca, knights Of Columbus. to
be held on Monday evening promises 20 be
spirited as there are two or more candi-
dates for nearly every office. The nomina-
tlons follow.
Grand knight NJ. =. Murphy; deputy
grand knight. Nildam J. Gibbons and
Mark !. McISenna; chancellor. John NAL
10y and John S. RosseM; recorder. James
b. Gebney. james j. Fox and James j.
Corrlean; financial secretary, II. T. Gra-
ham, and J. j. McGovem; rreasurer.
James L. Ford; lecturer, D. W. Lynch.
John Cassidy and Herman Gossen; udvo-
cate. John r. King and c. b. Dougherty:
warden. A. A. Dougherty and George f.
O'Connor; inside guard, d. j. McBrida
and John G.. McCabe; outside guard. p. J..
O'Hara and John Hamilton; chaplain, the
Rev. James J. Mckenna: trustee, James
Megary.
The council will hold its ce'ebraiion on
the evening Of December 10.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
Specials for Monday
and tuesday

Mems initial handkerchiefs, six
in a box for soc.
Caildren's handkerchiefs, in
box, Ioc.
Women's hemstitched handker-
chiefs, six for roc,
Women's all linen hemstitched,
4 for soc, 8 for 25c, 5 for 27c.
Covered pillows, with lithograph
tops. 0oc; worth SI.25.
The best quality silk floss pill
lows reduced to. IS inch, csc; 90
inch, SOC; y inch, 4oc; "a inch,
soc; 20 iuch, 6oc.
5 yard long pillow cords, with
tassels, csc and soc.
Columbia shetland floss, SI.I5 a
pound; Monday and Tuesday only.
Fleisher's shetland floss, csc a
pound; Monday and Tuesday only
IS handsomely covered pillows,
reduced to close, on Monday and
Tuesday.
FlanLelette waist patterns, soc
and 3Sc.
10 yard flannelette wrapper pat
terms for sI.oo.
10 yard percale wrapper pat
terms for 7sc.
Fancy waist cloth reduced from
SOC to soc yard.
soc dress goods reduced to SOC
a yard.
Special umbrellas for men and
women at SI.oo.
5000 Indian robes or blankets
reduced from So 90 to s. o5.
Clark's o. n. 7. cotton, Monday
and Tuesday price, soc a dozen.
Children's fur sets at 85c, SI.as,
$3.50, Sa.a5, So. SO, s3.7s and
/ 81 90.
S styles Of black mercerized
underskirts, value, s1.a5; Monday
and Tuesday price, csc.
3 styles of women's walking
skirts will be sold Monday and
Tuesday at S. so, value, 81. so
colors blue, gray and black.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

An apology is not whole lot Of
salve TO a bruised corn.
II is not a coal wind that blows no.
body but the dealer any good.
Johnson-"What made Willie Dood
stop calling on that sweet little girl?
| thought he was infatuated?
Jenkins-"So he was, but he disoov-
cred the other night that her father
was freebooter"
Philadelphia clergyman wants TO
discourage Sunday funerals We are
willing 10 discourage them on Sunday
ana every other day.
'suonu-udaId EIvlmIm no sa7Ino,
~ ssg 20 'lue0 5ad GO spuads e3uElI
The Seven Stars Inn. az Manchester
England. boasts Of having been IL
lcenscd for $50 Fasrs,
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
BLOOD POISONING SETS IN
Man Who Was Shot Recently in Pre-
earious Condition.

As result Of WOUNDS received by be-
ing shot several months ago, WIllam
Allen. Of No. 9OS West Sixth street IS I'm
a precarious condition. Blood poisoning
set IN few days ago ard DIT. j, B.stubbs
has been IA constant attendance over since
The wounded man was shot while pass
ing saloon az Fouu.h and Adams siretts.
two builds taking effect. one near the abb
domen and the other IN the leg. This bui,
let has never been tocafed and after the
wound healed, bloid poisoning SET in, Al
len has large fqRlly and they feel his
loss Of employment keeniy,
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

his comfort but he tried in vain to
purchase one. Were this in keeping
with the spirit OF the times in other
matters the question would be differ
ent but It Is straining at a gnat. and
swallowing camels and a whole menag-
erie Of monsters.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
INTERESTED IN COURTS RULING
Decision May Stop Magistrates and
constables From suina.

The ruling Of the Superior Court in the
Duncan case 10 the effect that the coun-
ty cannot be sued. may stop the mag.s-
trates and cons,ables whose bills have
been cut down. from entering suit against
The Levy Count. Lawyers are greatly sn-
terested I'M the decision and the judges
have expressed a desire that the Duncan
case be taken TO the Supreme Court for
final ruling on th0t point
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

We do not see why Council should
hesitate to pass the ordinance requir-
ing the placarding OF houses contain
ing infectious diseases. It is a precau-
tionary measure such as all cities of
any consequence have been compelled
10 adopt II is said that Council is
waiting TO learn the opinion OF physi-
clans. but the responsibility cannot be
shifted in any such manner. In the
isolation Of cases suffering with infec-
tious complaints lies the safety OF the
community.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
GETTING BUSY.

Tho windows Of the Wilmington
shops are very attractive these da VS.
perhaps too attractive TO those who
appreciate beautiful things. Who are
quick TO scent bargains and who call
upon their generous and large minded
consorts to foot the bills. The average
man is satisfied to get through Christ
mas while avoiding bankruptcy. and
The average woman rs content II she
has given presents TO all the world and
the rest OF mankind.
Now the shopkeeper bless his heart
III he advertlses with us-knows the
foibles Of humanity. He places GER
tain seductive articles i'm the window
and waits for femininity to pass by;
she passes. and halts. She buys, be-
cause It ls so cheap and 80 perfect
" exquisite and the man simpers
and says: every pretty my dear" and
then foots the bills. It is his privilege
and since he protests that he likes Il.
he needs no sympathy.
But II makes business. keeps the dol
lar nimble and causes it to become as
active as are the clerks behind the toy
counters. It's busy time for mer-
chants, the women who are bent OF
making presents TO all of earth's in.
habltants-God bless theml (The wo-
men. as well as the earths inhabitants
and Il nlls the paper with advertise.
ments. enabling the editor TO draw hi,
salary. Keep It up, we say; it>is ,
sort OF endless chain where the coir
passes from hand TO hand, and wher,
the rules Of the game prohibit anybody
from keeping Il an Instant.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

Governor Pennypacker visited Dover
yesterday, but Il seems that he did not
call on Governor. HUM. Even as it
was Dover was honored by having two
such distinguished executives within
her gates at the same time.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
FARMERS ARE ACTIVE
Grange Committee Will Attend High
Way Commission Conference.

A committee from Pomona Grange. OF
New Castle county. Will attend Che con-
ference to be held by the highway com
nilsson at Farnhurst on December Is.
The Stale grange will also hold n three
day meeting at Newark. beginning ON
Tuesday at which the trustees Of the New
Castle county worlShouse Will be presen.
for the purpose Of explaining how the long
term prisoners from Kent and Sussex
counties might be boarded at the work
house.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
Alliance MIn HaId M..tInn-

THE Wilmington Prohibition Alliance
will hold a meeting az iGhe Board OF Trade
room IN tho Equitable Building next
Thursday nighs.
The Rey. A, r. shepperi viii speak on
the abolition Of ahe liquor traffic.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

Eozema. scald head, hives. aichiness of
the skin OF any SORT tnstarily re.ieyed.
permanently cured. Boaps Ointment, AZ
any drug st5Te.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

Women love q clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it. Bur3ock Blood
Bitiers makes pure blo9l
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
IIsnry Vac. eurstsinI. Eer[selo.

Ten cent cigars, packed in small
boxes Of 2ss, $500 each, purstein.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
The Hart &
COIbOurne Go.
At their store,
822 Market Street.

Consisting of Mattings,
Rugs, Curtains, Table Covers,
Denims, Cretonnes, Silko-
lines and Upholstery Goods.
AS we vacate the store on the
18th inst. all goods will posi-
lively be sold.
Private sales during the
morning"
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

Bodily pain loses It's terror if you've a
bottle Of DR.. Thomas Ecleciric on in the
house. Instant relief in cases of burns.
cuts. sprains, accidents of any sort.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

The announcement that y. W. Bard.
manaser for Hanscom's in this city, has
severed his connection with that firm to
so into business for himself has been
received by his business friends with keen
pleasure. Mr.. Bard win open a five and
ten cent store at No. sos Market stree:
and success will no doubt come to him IN
his new venture.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

One Of the most practical drygoods men
in the city IS William A. ElInger. He has
been connected with the William b.
sharpe and Company in position Of
trust for a number OF years. a testimonial
TO his worth
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
THREE RECENT SHIPMENTS OF

Lbbey,
Hawkes.:
I)orhinger
Excelsior,
OiCounor.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

As chairman OF the House Commit
tee Of the Board OF Trade. John p.
Martin, the well-known. undertaken.
has been a great success. He has been
an active member Of the board for sew
eral years.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05
TELEPHONES
PREPARING FOR 1904.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER S. 1908.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

Among our popular Hebrew merchants
can be counted Samuel slesinger who has
been IN the clothing business IN VIII
mington for n number Of years. lie not
only numbers his acquaintances nmong
people OF his own nationality, but can
count on many English AMI German
speaking friends.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

The friends Of David Lindsay. the
new water commissioner. predict that
he VIII make a record for himselr as
a city official. Mr.. Lindsay is a thor
ough business man ard has a host Of
friends.
Evening journal., 1903-12-05

The Sussex Republican in speaking
OF the Union Republican tender and
its declinatlon says:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
An Expensive Blaze.

The big Tacoma Grain Com
pany's warehouse on the Northern
Pacific track was burned Monday
night, making the most extensive
blaze that has visited Pullman for
number of years.
The fire was first discovered at
about one o'clock, at which time
the interior of the building seemed
to be seething mass of flame,
which was soon bursting from all
parts of the structure, and all that
the fire department could do was to
protect other buildings and proper
ty in proximity to the burning
building. The warehouse was
total loss, although we'll covered by
insurance. The greatest loss, how
ever, was on the farm machinery
stored in the building by the Dew
enish Hardware Co., it containing
some $4,000 or $4,000 worth, with
$1,000 insurance. This machinery
was total loss, there being prac-
tically no salvage.
A couple of fiat cars and stock
car belonging to the Northern Pa
cific Co., that were side tracked
alongside the warehouse were also
badly damaged before they could
be hauled out of the way, and an
engine had a close call for it's life
before it could get up sufficient
steam to crawl out of danger.
The origin of the fire is unknown
but was undoubtedly incendiary.
A fire was discovered in the build
ing some time ago, being apparent
ly set at that time, but prompt
work extinguished it. This time
the party who wanted to see huge
and costly bonfire was more sue
cessful.
Fortunately the night was still,
otherwise the confagration might
have been more extensive, as burn
ing cinders were carried high into
the air, some of them falling two
miles out in the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

Roy Morse, who has been on
Burgan's efficient corps of clerks
for the past two or three years, has
gone to Spokane to accept posi-
tion.
The new side walk covering
dry fork creek, on south Grand
street, ordered by the city council
some time ago, is now being con-
structed.
An ice cream social is to be
given by the W. r. G. in G. A. R.
hall next Saturday evening, May
9th. An entertainment of some
kind will also be arranged.
The carpenters of the city met,
in the Office of the city clerk Tues
day evening and took the prlimi-
nary steps toward the organization
Of carpenters union. There are
about 25 carpenters employed in
the city who will join. The present
wages are So per day, with ten
hours work. 1t is understood that
demand will be made for a nine
hour day; with raise in wages TO
$3.50 per day. N
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

~ NEWS OF THE CITY =
RECORD OF THE WEEK
ccG%cIoS1s1o1<D(
DIR. ]. L. Harris, of Cotton, was


in the city Wednesday.
p. G. Bickford was in Lewis
ton Sunday and Monday.
"A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Oils Pinkley, Sunday,
April 26th.
-"Breaking our Alabaster Boxes"
is the subjeotsat the Baptist church
Sunday night.
You can get good ice-cream at
the P. 0. Store. Step into the par
lor and try dish.
j. w. Vincent received two
carloads of blooded cattle from
Kansas City last Monday.
John Prentice was here few
days the early part of the week, re-
turning to his home at Kennewick
Tuesday;
The big Closing out sale is still
on at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
They are taking chickens and eggs
in trade.
&C. E. Hoover, the poultryman,
shipped thirty-three head of his
white leghorns to parties near Seat
tie Tuesday.
For the Woodmen excursion
to Walla Walla yesterday, 103
tickets were sold at the local o. R.
& N. depot. Theexcursionists have
till Sunday night to return.
g. w. Eastmanyfses Tuesday
; for Spokane. He is not yet decid.
ed on what he will do during the
summer, although he expects later
to prospect and rusticate in the
Idaho mountains.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will give an ice
cream social in the church next
Friday evening. May 8th, beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Weigh your hens. You would
be surprised how much you can
realize a 12c per pound live weight,
the price that Blackman Bros. &
Co. are now paying in store trade.
They paid for one fowl last week
$130>and this was at the 12c rate
per pound. Eggs zoe per dozen.
bring them your produce.
y The pair of Chinese pheasants
brought here from Oregon by Gene
Ringer last fall, are now rustling
for themselves in the brush along
the creek in the western part of
Pullman's city limit. The birds
were boxed ready to be taken to the
head, of one of the canyons leading
to Snake river, when the male bird
escaped, and his mate was then
turned loose to keep him company.
Everyone is warned to be on the
lockout for the strangers, and see
that no harm comes to them. There
is severe penalty for killing inn
ported game birds.
-Lobaugh & Co. have had work.
men employed for some time max
ing an excavation and preparing
for the erection of an addition to
their implement building on Grand
street. Their plan was to make an
addition of 35x120 feet, to be COW
cred with steel. Work on the
structure has now been discon-
tinued, however, pending the out
come of injunction proceedings, it
being claimed that the building pro-
posed does not conform to the re-
quirements imposed by the city for
buildings within the fire limits.
The matter of permit for the
building will come before the coun-
ell next Thursday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

Pullman and Moscow have been at
cross purposes over the standing of
Tilley, of the U. of l., who is charged
with professionalism. c. G. Holzel,
OF Spokane, was appointed as arbi.
bitrator in the matter, and yester-
day he decided that Tilley was
eligible to appear in the feld-meet
against w. A. c. today. Tilley is
the best sprinter on the U. of l.
team, and his retention will make
the outcome of today's meet most
uncertain.
The city council has awarded
the contract for completion of the
new reservoir to A. G. Noodle &
Co., of Spokane, the contract price
being $1100. Other bidders were
G. H. Hinchcliff, whose figure was
1925, and Judson Kitchen, 1875.
The contractor is to complete his
work within 80 days from the sign
ing of the contract.
Another large delegation of
Pullman elks went to Moscow last
Saturday night to help initiate a
number of "calves" (they call 'em
fawns) into the order. Messrs. w.
W. Webb, w. E. Jaberg and Chas.
Goodsell were the Pullmanites mi
tiated.
The new frame building being
erected op Grand street by w. E.
Hudson for photograph gallery, is
now enclosed. Mr.. Hudson expects
to conduct an up-to-date gallery,
which he will have ready for busi-
ness within few weeks.
School election will occur next
Saturday, one director to be elected,
the term of w. V. Windus expir-
ing. No clerk will be elected, as
the new law provides that the
board shall elect one of it's own
mem bers as clerk.
Prof. Waller went to North
Yakima Wednesday, where he wi
join Prof. Elliott, Washington City
government expert on drainage, and
together they will investigate drain
age problems in that city.
DIR. Wilson reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Ford yesterday, and of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hatley this
morning.
Do not take your eggs and chick
ems to high priced credit stores but
take them to the Golden Rule Ba-
zaar where they are having the
STeaI CloSIng OUT SAFE.
Mark Windus, who is now
Nor. Pacific brakeman, running
from Spokane to Pasco, visited his
parents here over Sunday.
j. D. Klopper is in the city.
Mr.. Klepper is now travelling for a
wholesale house, but makes his
home at Los Angeles, Cal.
w. Fl. Parrish has purchased
six lots on High street, opposite the
Thayer residence, and will build a
nice residence thereon.
You can get good ice cream at
the P. o. Store. Step into the par
lor and try dish.
Councilman Ed. Harvey trans
acted business at Lewiston the first
of the week.
The annual field meet with the
U. of l. is in progress at Moscow
today.
&c. w. Peddycord, of Palouse,
was Pullman visitor Saturday.
Miss Anna Westberg, of Troy,
Idaho, is here visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1903-09-26
Drinking and Smoking.
From the Philadelnb,a pocord


'The prevalent idea that drinking ana
smoking are companion vices is altogether
wrong" said physician, who has made
special study of dipsomania IT find, on
the contrary, that the habitual drunkard
is not abnormally addicted to the use of
tobacco He may use the weed as a lesser
stimulant when not strongly under the In
nuence OF alcohol. but when the drink gets
firmly intrenched in his system he cares
nothing for tobacco. for then it has lost its
force and its influence upon his nerves. OF
course I mean in extreme cases.
"on the other hand. 1t is rather curious
fact that in the case of the moderate
or1nker, who also smokes, the cutting off nf
MS supply of tobacco will increase his an
petite for alcoholic beverages, and while
at first the liquor will not AFFECT him nearly
80 much as when he Is smoking, in the end
II Will do him up. Consequently. II Is ga fe
to assume that the man who always used
liquor and tobacco in moderation will IL
ne gives up tobacco. take more strongly to
liquor In fact this is no assumption: II
mas been demonstrated on numerous oc-
caSlOns." "
Evening star., 1903-09-26
Queer Defense Of Unthrift
From the London Spectator.


1t cannot be denied that the great snua,or-
destroying principle Is thrift and that
squalor is at this moment disease. which
threatens the national wellbeing. II we
could store thrift like oxygen and pump
exactly the right amount into any given
mean street. its aspect would be wholly
changed. In month the aspect of the
street. inside and outside the houses would
show more improvement than the most
perfect system Of local government could
accomplish in year. But how hard # is
to pump 1t into an EnglishmanI It goes
against the genius of the people. He Ia
constitutionally unthrifty, and the super
ficial appearance of his town life is for
that very reason more ugly than that of
any country in Europe. Yet, perhaps. IL
is in the light of this defect that we see
most clearly the greatness Of the English
character. 1t has often been said that the
English poor law has destroyed the thrift
of the English people. We are inclined to
believe that this is true, but we believe
also that 1t Is thanks to the English poor.
law that we are what we are. The want
Of thrift comes largely from absence of
fear-and with absence Of fear comes en-
terprise. and from enterprise the empire.
Evening star., 1903-09-26
Curious Mock Execution

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The old town of Gottingen recently wit
messed a scene seldom paralleled. even in
the annals of the registering students OF
that famous seat Of learning Two stu
dents had been, ordered into certain num-
ber Of days arrests. and the whole corpus
academicum entered joyously into the lex
ecution." The condemned were conduct
ed to prison by great masquerading pro-
cession. led by the car of the headsman,
who stood among his assistants" leaning
upon a huge '.ax" of timber Next came
the car of the condemned. with the two
culprits heavily chained" and dragged by
bullecks. A third car contained the bed
ding of the cnlprtts" Last came a long
line of landaus fult Of students, enjoying
with very great gustO the "henker smahir-
zett." or last meal of the condemned -
1t was greatld at Gottingen
Evening star., 1903-09-26
Motor Baby Carriages.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphda Public Ledger
The appearaifce of the motor bassinette
in the streets Of Paris will fill with horror
those people who already regard the baby
carriage as sufficiently aggressive OBJ
struction on the pavements. There are
some. no doubt, who are so taken up with
the automobile idea as to approve of this
early training of the rising generation. but
people generally will regard the motor as
already sufficiently in evidence without it
being attached to perambulators. Next it
will be applied to the bath chair, for which,
however, there would be more sense If a
motor could be devised that was noiseless
and nonvibratory. But without this desid-
eratum. 1t could scarcely be Of advantage
to the invalid. and for baby carriages the
motor can only be regarded al q toy-the
outcome OF desire to create sensation,
and to be the first to use or ride in a motor
bassinettA.