davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
Pains in the Back

Cure kidney and liver troubles, reliev
the back, and build up the whole system
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

i: y: i: Il: * * IL * * il: u: II: II: u;
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
BARGAINS FOR BUYERS.

Auto Get. Il Ia best.
The hest made Auto--ect.
Auto Get A nice white, moist loaf.
Did you try IT, what, Auto-ect.
A nice white. moist loaf Auto-eet.
In fact the hes, -four made Auto.
-eet.
Shoe repairing Of all. kinds at Blood
Bros.
Brick and lime for sale by Armand
Perrenoud
See Stewards for fine shoes. The
Foot Schulze Co.
do you like burr ground Graham'
Cable Milling Co. a.
Il Is true that the best -four Is made
near home Auto-eet.
A few thousand home grown fruit
trees for sale by J, A. Waters.
Try the purchasing power Of dol
lar at the wigHett & Empey Co.
Good dry wood by the cord or rich
al The Idaho Mercantile Co.
Acreage property near town at low
price. See James II. Harte.
Special lamp sale, May ~ and %
Putter's Cash store, Scallon block.
Steam aud pipe fittings of all kind
at Armand perenoud's hardware store
Call for union made goods. w
keep them. The Wisgett & Empey Co
See James II, Harte about tina
chicken ranch, one mile east Of town
The most palatable sandwich
made by using bread made from Auto
Get.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

Try our cloEerleaf and llmburger
cheese. The latter is loud and fine.
The Wiggett q Empey Co.
We have just received another lot
of the latest styles in the KingsbuFy
and Stetson hats. The Idaho Mer-
camille Co.
Just received a large and varied
assortment of wall paper In the latest
designs, from l2a double roll up.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
Our car Of doors and windows have
arrived. We can make yon lower
prices than yon can get elsewhere.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
For big line of heating stoves,
cooking stoves or ranges to select
from, go to PerrenOud's hardware
store. Prices and quality cannot be
duplicated by any other dealer.
Lots in O'Briens' addition, border
ing on the original townsite, at low
prices and on easy terms Of payment
to prospective builders. See james
H. Harte.
Henry Ballenger has perfect sani-
tary water filter which he is selling.
He will call on you. Buy one and
save doctor bills. Order by postal
card.
For style. quality and al in tailor
made suits, there Is none TO equal the
international Tailoring Co.'S line.
They are represented by the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
The prospects are good for boom
in Occur b'Alene property this season.
If you want to get in on the ground
tioor buy now In o'Brien's Addition.
James II. Harte, Agent
Ladies'. II you want light bread that
is good TO eat, use our -four made from
Montana aud Dakota hard wheat, OF
our Auto-eet. The wigggett 4 Empey
company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

Sash and doors can always be had
of II. A. SteiDke. Scallon block.
How about that new suit for spring.
We can fit you, short and stout, tall
and slim, or extra size. The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Remember our discount sale.
Come early and get fitted. A Is
per cent. discount for cash. The
Wiggett Empey Co.
Do you want good shovel, spade,
hoe, rake, AK, pick. fork or saws in
any quantityf You will do we'll In
giving me a call. H. A. Steinke,
ScalIon block.
Shoe repairing in all its branches
at Williams shoe store. We have
secured the services of an expert
repairer and will make a speciality of
neat work on ladies' shoes. All work
guaranteed satisfactory. Remember
the place, Williams shoe store.
James Reid has recently surveyed
a number Of very choice lots of large
size-e0 by 100 feet. These lots are
conveniently located within easy
reach of the business part Of the
town and the school house. Will
sell these lots at very moderate prices
when their desirable character is
taken into constellation. Enquire
at residence, Fourth street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
Gard Of Thank.

We wish to publicly thank our
friends and neighbors for their I'M
selfish kindness since the burning of
the residence which we occupied as
a home.
MR.. and MRS. j. S. GREEN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23
Railway Ties Wanted.

| want 10 buy $4,000 railroad
ties. Will pay 25 cents each for them
delivered at Lacon. Cash on deliv-
cry.
q. IS. ma. 23.p. A. p. POWELL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-23

Go with the and get of the bargains in Spring and
We convincing the public
leaders good goods and low prices
right that have the
and Boys
shown the ill.,
pecton skepa this fact Re-
quality durability
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
BRUTAL HAZERS
KILL THEIR MAN
Police Probing Treatment Of
Student at the University
of Maryland
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Survivor Says Each Thought the Other
Dying in Great Agony, and Claims
Injuries Are Due to Hazins by Class
mates.

Baltimore. Nov. 9.-The police are
investigating the cause OF the death
Of Martin Loew, q years old. a stu
dent IN the dental department of the
University OF Maryland, whose life
less body was found in his room at
his boarding house. His room mate
Ephraim Stone, 23 years Of age. was
lying unconscious beside the bed Loew
is from Silesia, Germany. and Stone
halls from Cape Town. South Africa
Loew, it is said. has relatives in New
York city. His body is at the morgue.
It is said that the men were initiated
last week into the Phi Psi Chi, a col
lege fraternity of which many of the
students at the university are mem
bers. From bruises on the bodies Of
the men it would seem that they had
been roughly handled. whether from
the initiation or otherwise is not
known. An inquest and post mortem
examination viii be held by the au-
thorities. Stone has been removed TO
the Maryland University hospital He
has regained consciousness, it is re-
ported by the physicians. but they
will permit no one to see him. He Is
said to be in an improved condition.
Later Stone made a rambling state
snt as to the experience Of himself
and Loew during Saturday night
Neither was physically able to assist
the other, he said, although each
fbotobt fho otbar vvoe divine In oroaf
agony. He claims that the bruises on
he bodies of himself and Loew are
ue TO "hazing" by their classmates
lut admits that he and Loew has been
scently initiated into the Phi Psi Chi
paternity.
stanlot p. Smith, of St. John. N. p.
president Of the fraternity, was ar
rested on the technical charge Of as
sault Twenty-Five members Of tn,
society have been cited to appear be
fore the coroner's jury to testify.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES FEEL
FALL Of OFFICIAL HATCHET
Trackmen and Section Hands
Of in Accordance With Re
duction OF Pennsylvania

Loal section men and track workers on
the Pennsylvania railroad have feh tho
cut-down which has been going ON all
over the lines. A letter was received at
the local office ito lay of one half Of the
men on Saturday and the remainder to-
day. This was done so that ahere would
be a working force on at an times, but
all the men lose a day week.
The letter Jid not state whether the
practice would be continued longer than
the present month and IL is the opinion
that il Is being tried as an experiment.
If the services Of the men can be done
without II IS expected they will continue
to lose one day q week during the win
ter
Other departments are I'm fear and trem-
bling. All are wondering who VIII be the
next TO feel fhc official hatchet 1t 1.
humored there win be other lay-ofs. but
In which department. they viii occur is &
matter of much speculation.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
SUPREME COURT MAY
GIVE DECISION SOON
Commissioner Rawle Took
Testimony in the Boun-
Diary Dispute

The Supreme Court Of the United
States is expected to give a decision in
the near future regarding the long
standing dispute between Delaware
and New Jersey. regarding the boun-
dary lire between the two States. The
case has been before the Supreme
Court since 1877, when New Jersey
filed a bill at Washington seeking an
injunction against Delaware, forbidding
that state to take jurisdiction over the
Delaware River east of the middle line.
The injunction was granted and has
remained in force ever since.
Francis Rawle, of Philadelphia, was
appointed commissioner with power Of
master, by the Supreme Court on June
1 last TO take testimony in the case.
The first hearing was held in Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Those presenting testimony were
Attorney General Thomas n. McCar-
ter and Judge Hayes for New Jersey,
and George H. Bates for Delaware.
The following statement was issued
at the close of the hearing by Com
missioner Rawle:
"The dispute involves the eastern
half Of the Delaware river, which would
be included by drawing the circle Of
the well-known twelve-mile radius
from New Castle across the Delaware
River taking i'm as much of the eastern
half Of the Delaware as would fall
within that circle. The circle, if
strictly drawn, would include also a
part Of Salem county, n. j.. but Della
ware had abandoned any claim to any
New Jersey soil and had confined its
claim to the east half of the Delaware
river coming within this circle. This
includes, it was stated, valuable fishery
rights
"The dispute arises out OF conflicting
grants i'm the times of Charles IL and
the Duke OF York and is connected
with the grants of New Jersey to the
Duke of York and the Berkeley and
Carteret grants"
The next hearing viii be held at
Trenton. n. J., November IL and 10.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
NEGROES ARMED WITH
WEAPONS ARRESTED
One Prisoner Who Had a
Razor Said He Used Blade
to Cut His Corns

Charged with carrying revolver load
ed and ready for action John L. Turner.
colored, was held for the Court Of General
Sessions by Judge Edwin r. Cochran in
City Court this morning.
Charles August. also coiored. was ar
raigned on a like charge. but his weapon
was a razor. When asked by she court II
he had anything TO say, August grinned
and raid, ''yassar. 1 done hab DAT razor
for 10 cut NAH corns dats ALL" He also
WAS held for court.
Robert Blayton. colored. charged Laura
Winchester with stealing S1.25 from him
The witness said that Laura deliberately
took the money out Of his pocket and
when he asked her for II she declared to
de Laud. dat she didn't get &C." The court
however. thought she did and accordingly
held her for court.
John Mitchell was fined $ and costs FOL
.disorderly conduct and fines Of the same
amount were imposed on Priscilla Muir
ray Rosie Hood, Henry Tllman ana
Elijah rov send, all colored, for like Of
fenses.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
steam caused the peatruetion.

The volcanic eruptions which caused
the destruction Of Martinique and St.
Vincent have revealed new phase OF
natures dynamic processes. The first
scientists to arrive on the scene were
quite unanimous i'm the opinion that
the fiery cloud which swept over ST.
Pierre contained explosive gases.
More careful investigations. however.
have shown that the devastating
agency was steam. surcharced with in-
candescent ashes. the whole mass be-
ing impelled with hurricane violence by
the eruptic force behind 1t. There is
some reason for believing that similar
phenomena may have accompanied the
great eruption which caused the de-
struction of Pompeii.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
CUPS PRESENTED To
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Won at Athletic Meet Held
at Wawaset Park Two
Weeks Ago

The usual Monday morning exercises
at the High School were held today.
Though there was no speaker, a more
interesting event never took place. The
silver cups awarded two weeks to the
winners Of prizes az the athletic meet
held at that time We're presented to
the lucky winners by Professor A. II.
Berlin, assisted by Percival c. Norris.
The cups We're distributed to the fol-
lowing scholars: In the junior A class
Martin Robin, first prize and Milo G.
Boyd and Andrew Ulrich, second
prizes; in the junior b class. first prize.
Earle NJ. Corkran and Harvey Pyle,
Frank Wilson and Donald Morton, Sec
ond prizes; in the junior c class. Har-
ry Marvin and Penrose Mitchell. first
prizes. and Allen S. Shea and Lewis
p. Frederick, second prizes. Leroy Col
lins. OF the sixth grade, won a third
prize
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
CRANCERy COURT
Decision in Water Department Case
May be Handed Down.

Chancellor Nicholson may hand
down q decision In the application for
transfer of the Water Department
case TO the United states Court this
afternoon. Several matters were dis
posed of In Chancery Court this MORN
ms.
I'm the matter OF the appointment OF
George Lodge as trustee for the estate
OF Catherine NJ. Green in place of
John *. Bradford deceased. Joseph c..
Jolls was appointed TO make a deed to
George Lodge. trustee.
Argumet was heard in the case OF
John G.. Row, guardian, vs.. the Secur-
lty Trust and safe Deposit Company.
trustee under the win OF Adrien Hughes
deceased William j. Kurtz repre-
scented Row and Benjamin Nields the
Trust Company
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Anniversary Service.

Anniversary exercises We're held in
Wesley NJ. L. Church yesterday with
great success. At 1880 o'clock the
Rev. A. w. Lightbourn, d. ID. preached
a fine sermon. At 2.8O p. m. the Rev.
Edward w. Burke, A. NJ. of the Phil
adelpha Conference addressed the
Sunday School and preacfd a stirring
sermon at night.
Mrs. Viola Rose OF North East, Nd.
sang at all the services. The Rev. DR..
Burke and wife san~- a duet at the
evening service. Large collections
were taken during the day. The pastor
reported eighty-fve accessories to the
membership of the church since last
April. Five were received into menu
borship yesterday.
Or. OBrien of Mt. salem viii preach
at the church tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
az Bloody Leaves.
SENATOR BALL At WASHINGTON
Attending the Special Session Of Con-
gress Which Opens Today.

United States Senator L. Heisler
Ball went to Washington today to at
tend the extra session of Congress.
Senator Fall was accompanied by his
new private secretary Leonard r.
Wales, Jr. OF this city, who recently
was appointed to the position and sue
ceeds Robert =. Robinson, who re-
signed to return to his duties as teller
in the Central National Bank.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
WILL not DISCUSS SALARIES
Board o. Education Not Expected to
Take Up Saaehsrs' Wage oues-
Tonight.

A fun attendance IS expected az the
regular mecSng OF the Board of Educa-
ton tonight The teachers salary
question win not come up as the re-
porters viii be present.
All the members OF the boaru. how
ever, are expected 10 materinlize and
take q hand in any discussion which
may arise In the event Of the teachers
salary matter coming up.
Lewis b. Morrow ana Robert Adair
We're seen together by a reporter for
the Evening Journal this morning. The
former said that the question OF teach
crs would not be discussed
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Boys Wanted to See a Train Wreck

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 9. - Ernest
Carl aged z, and Harry Feldnan. aged
6. Of Tunkhannock, were arrested and
held for court on the. charge of at.
tempted train wrecking. The young.
sters wired several planks fast to the
westbound Lehigh Valley tracks near
their home, and, after cutting the sig.
nal wires, lay in the bushes waiting
for the crash. Luckily the obstacles
were discovered just before No. /, the
through westbound passenger. arrived.
When arraigned the boys admitted
their work, and said that they had
heard Of train wrecks, and wanted to
see the care pile up and smash.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Weddlna Announoed.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Elliott an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Bertha A., 20 Wilson Blocksom, which
took place Tuesday, October 9th, at
st. Paurs NJ p. parsonage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w l..
S. Murray, -. u. Mr.. and Mrs. Block
som left last Saturday evening for n
wedding trip to Washington and points
south. Many relatives and friends
were at the station to see the happy
couple Off, and they We're the recipients
of numerous congratulations and good
wishes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
LIQUOR APPLICATIONS
Affidavits Made at Clerk Of Peace Office
This Morning.

Under the new liquor license law
applicants for license at the November
term Of the county courts made aflida-
Wit at the Clerk OF the Peace Office be-
tween Q and u o'clock this morning.
Those who did not apply this morning
will now have TO wait and make it on
the first day of the Court of General
Sessions, which is next Monday.
Under the old law application could
only be made on the first day OF court
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Rurnlars Aaain Rnsv.

Burglars entered the house Of Frank
w. Smith at No. sls Vest Sew
enth street. several days ago,
while the family was SIT supper but We're
frightened off before securing much
booty. The barn Of the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company at Rockford was also
entered and a quantity OF gum coats,
boots and shoes stolen.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Soldier Removed Fron Fort peIaware.

Battery No. 81. L. s. Artillery. shis
morning left Fort Delaware for st. Louis
where they will be stationed IN the bar
racks during the winter. As the men
passed through this city they chaffed the
employees and made great noise about
the station.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
PANAMA OFFERS
LIBERAL TREATY
No American Cardinal Ap-
pointed at First Secret
Consistory
BOYS BURN DOWN OLD MARS HOME

Surgeons Hopeful as to Outcome Of
Operation on Emperor William of
eermany--Philadelpha Man Fears
Insanity and Commits Suicide.
Panama, Nov. IA cablcgram has
been received here from General Reyes.
containing the information that he has
been appointed by the Government OF
Colombia as Peace Commissioner with
the duty Of making arrangements with
the Government OF the Republic OF
Panama. to the end that the national
honor may be saved. Everything in
Panama is quiet, but the circulation
of the news OF the appointment of
General Reyes resulted IN enthusiastic
celebrations. not only because the Gem
eral has many friends here but for
the reason that his mission is looked
upon as assuring the independence. Of
the Isthmian territory.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
peath Rather Than Insanity.

Philadelphia Nov. 9.-Because he be-
lieved ne was fast becoming insane. Sven
Carlson killed himself IA the cellar OF
hts home. No. 1870 South Second street.
early this morning. by butNns his brains
out against Tie cellar wall.
Garrison was SO years old. and leaves a
wife and eight children, ranging in age
from . TO el years.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Extensive Alterations to be Made TO
Building Occupied BY Or. Veasey.

p. II. Lynch was granted a permit by
Building Inspector Cassidy This morning,
20 make alterations 10 the building occu-
pied by DR.. Benjamin r. Veasy at Eighth
and Monroe streets. The cost OF the oper-
utions viii reach $780,
George S. Mckee was given permission
to erect an ice cream store and factory at
the northeast corner Of Ninth and Mad
ison streets, costing si4S0.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
CoIoneI RlaekwolI strlnknn.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 9.-Colonel w.
7. Blackwell, Of Durham, was stricken
with paralvis and no hope for his
recovery is held out. Starting as a
poor boy, he amassed a fortune in to-
baceo. In later years he lost all his
money. He was postmaster at Dur
ham under Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Mr.. EASTBURE A CANDIDATE
Made Good Record in Legislature ard
May be Re-oeoted From Mill
Creek Hundred.

William M. Easthurn, OF Mil Creek
hundred, who was a member OF the Leg
islaure at its last session. la a candi-
date for rc-eleciion. Mfr. Eastburn made
AN exccilent record at the last session and
ns he has large number of friends and
is very popular in that section no doubt
VIII be re-nominated. As tine hundred IS
strongly Republican his reelection is
probable.
Mr.. Eastburn is a respective farmer
and an active member OF the Grange. lie
Is we.l and favorahly known In his ma
tive hundred and is an excellent man 70
represent the citizens OF that part of the
county IN the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Social and Musicale.

The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor of Central Presbyterian
Church win hold a social and musicale
at the church tomorrow evening. All
members of the church and congrega-
ton are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Maohinist Had Ais Head cut

in rising from a shopping position this
morning while at work IN the Pennsyi-
vania railroad machine shops benaaih q
locomotive John Feeney. Of No. l22o
West Fourth street, cut his head so bad
ly that Detective Jones had TO take four
k.isches IN the wound,
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Alnmatisch club Meetina.

The Alamatisch Club. an Organization
composed Of young -@'lks residing on the
east side OF town Will hold q meeting to-
night ut tho home Of MISS Ethel Davis.
No. no Pine street. Miss Bessie Macklem
is tho president Of the club and strictly
enforces an the rules.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Good Sum Cor lIosni.-1

Managers Of the Delaware hospital an
nounce that $500 was made AZ me recent
rummage sale held for the benefit Of The
institution. As the expenses we're low
nearly all this amount will be cleor Tbs
managers are very grateful to those Who
contributed generously and Otherwise
helped to make the sale a success.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Work on New clubhouse to BEGIN.

The Eas. Side Democratic Club viii
aho,tly begin the erection of its clubhouse
In i1ist TEsrieenth street John %. Hcaley
has been awarded tho contract and the
building viii cost $500.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Get Good Advice.

About painting at Cartmella
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Eaonned Prisoner Aaain In Toils.

William Forrest, who escaped from tho
worlshouse several days ago. is once more
behind iron bars. He was arrested On
Saturday evening by Pairolmen Dutton
and Morrow.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
nd. Risht's Report pifIerent.

ir. Reisart's report was different from
B o.hers read. He said that the tstle Of
s SERMON was enough TO arouse the pub
mind. That he. Elwood, had taken up
4 arraignmen- and sought to influence
4 minds of men. The exhibition was
1duct unbecomlng minister. The
ching which followed showed that the
mon bore frgit. His sermon JUSTIFIED
ching under cer.ain conditions ana he
Evening journal., 1903-11-09

recommended that Mr. Elwood receive
the edmonitton as the Presbytery Thought
best In case DE failed 10 do this. he
wanrcd him tried.
A long discussion followed the reading
Of the report. Or. Milhsan wanted the re-
port referred back TO lhe synod.
Did Not Display Bloody Leaves.
In the report first read it was stated
that Mr.. Eiwood had exhibited bloody
leaves in the pulpit and on the floor Of tine
Presbytcry Mr.. Elwood denied th,s. 1t
was stricken from the report.
The Presbytery Is SIN discussing what
action 70 take upon the report.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Committee pisagrees.

dr. Perry recommended that Mr.. Elwood
+. Elwood should make an explanation
the Preshytery. In this last recommen-
zion the other members Of :he commit
\ do not agreR with Mr.. Blake.
+. Perry recommended that Mr. Elwood
|ould be given a chance TO express re-
5t for preaching the sermon and if he
used to be placed on trial.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
VIII Give Entertainment.

The Young Women's Christian AS
sociation will give an entertainment
and social at No. COS King street, to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
BRIDGES TO BE IMPROVED
County Structures in Wilmington viii
Probably be RepIanked.

Extensive improvements viii be
made to the county bridges i'm this city
in the near future. Plans for their inn
probably VIII be submitted
at the meeting OF the Levy Court to-
morrow. Market, Third, Eleventh and
Brandywine bridges will be replanked.
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Just in ct Lynch's.

New Buckwheat Maple syrup. PAN
cake Flour. Pickles all kinds; New
Cider, New Goldfish; Loose Cracker
Dust. 5lsc the 10. Two stores. Fourth
and Madison streets, Eighth and King
81 r--er
Evening journal., 1903-11-09
Mrs. ereaory 70 Speak.

Mrs. Mary Stone Gregory, OF Paterson.
n. J., win dciiver a lecturo at Friends
Schoo. on Thursday afternoon on The sub
ject, rho Kindergarten and the School
n Consideration Of the Organic Union Of
the TwoN