davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
81 ERvIcE

Orders fot The Evening Journal may be sent d.
-ect % TIE paper or to the nearest news agent.
In the city Il IS served by authorized agents. and
All orders received thsrefrsm will be turned over
10 then
II delivery is irregular. notif7 carrier OF agent
h hi-seeuiarites eontinus aotiiy The Evening
Jcurnai.
Persons leaving The city temporarily suould have
ne Evenins Journal forwarded % them and thus
teep IN touch with local Happenings Send order
direct &c the office,
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

Senator r. NJ. Patterson. of Colorado.
has gone to Navajo Springs to meet the
chiefs of the Ute nation and try to make
arrangements with them whereby they
viii convey to the United States Govern
ment the tract known as the Mesa varde
Lands and it's ancient ruins. These ruins
are of inestmable value as prehistoric
studies.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Roosevelt Banner.

In front Of the Roosevelt Working
mems Club. at Fourth and Shipley
streets. a large Roosevelt and Fair
banks banner has been placed. It con-
tains portraits Of President Roosevelt
and Senator Fairbanks, and also spaces
for the Republican State ticket in Del
aware
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
MaaIstrate Thrown from carrIaae.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark. Aug. 26.-Former Magis-
trate w. H. Smith was quite badly
bruised recently by being thrown from
carriage and the vehicle passing over
his legs. He was rescued from his per-
ilous position by bystanders.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
lin plant Closes Pot Mills.

Newcastle. Pa, Aug. 26-The thirty
pot mills Of the Great Shcnango tir
plant has closed down for an indefi
mite period. II is unofiicially report
ed that lack Of orders caused the sus
pension. which is also due in some part
to scarcity Of steel billets.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Fatal Fire at stamford. Conn.

Stamford. Conn. Aug. 26.-Joseph
Zink. an itinerant tailor was suffocat-
ed in a fire which Quilted a three story
building occupied by the Salvation
Army and several families.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
1000 Pair Lace Lisle
Hosiery al zoe Pair.

These are high grade, fne
stockings, aud will be speedily
bought. There's FIVE or six
STYLES, some laced to toe and
others to ankle, all black.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
MorInv Come ln ootoher.

London. Aug. 26.-lt is stated that
John Morley. formerly chief secretary
for Ireland win sail for the United
states in October TO spend few
weeks. but that he has declined tempt
ing offers 70, deliver a series OF lee
Ares.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
ADVERTISING RArrs

DISPLAYED. "a cents per inch. Discounts 90
tontinsed advertising viii Be forwarded on apph.
rsd,G.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted, Free
Boarding or koufas to Rent y cent wori.
dr,s wanted y cent word.
Peal Estate (soadi, = cent a word.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Fourteen Hurt In Trolley Collision.

Passaic. y. j., Aug. 26.-Fourteer
persons were hurt In a head-on cillisioi
between two trolley cars of the Hud
son river line here. One Of the motor
men overran a switch. Six Of the pas
sengers were taken to hospitals, but !
is thought that none is dangerously in
iurcd
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Fine Mussed
Hankerchiefs IL IL Each.

An aisle booth full o. hem
stitched and embroidered and lace
trimmed linen handkerchiefs as
we'll as elaborately embroidered
cotton klnds-Saturday I2tc each.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Three Drown by capsizina of Be-

Deposit, y. v. Aug. 26.-By the cap.
sizing of sailboat in Oquaga lake
about three miles from Deposit, Rob
ert Garfield of East Orange, \. j.. and
Misses Amelia and Alice C. Cramer
sisters. of New York city. We're drown
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
coMMIInicArIoNs

Brief communications on all subjects
az interest. temperate in their nature
and signed by the writer (name not 70
be published anless desired) are alway'
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
FLAG Raising.

The East End German Democratic
Club will have a ag raising tomorrow
afternoon. An address VIII be made by
Willard S. Meredith. The flag was rs7
Gently presented to the club By the
singing section.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
STATE BUILDERS
HARD At WORK
tcontInued from First Page.l

by .ho fact that he will have against him
all the Salisbury element of Kent and a
good deal of the antl-Saulsbury element
who think he has been about sufficiently
rewarded for party services. William
Salisbury. in addition to the strength he
will ratura,ly have in Kent, which will
come to him because ne has always been
a conservative will have the best of Lewis
in this county.
Down here the Democrats still remem-
Der Williams father as "the greatest
Democrat and best party organizer that
ever lived" They revere young William
for his fathers sake and he can count on
Sussex if the nomination goes into the
convention.
Indications are that at last the Demo-
Gratis Of Sussex arc being aroused on the
organization line and there is cub talk
in the air. The probabilities are that with
IN the next ten days there will be an
upheaval all along the line.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Ned Houston Out Of Race.

The resignation OF Ned Houston, BROTH
er Of the Congressman, from the County
Committee OF Sussex. at the meeting of
the committee I'm Georgetown, has given
rise to an impression that the Houstons
have decided to quit, and that the Con-
gresham will make no attempt to secure
denomination.
The old time Democratic workers OF
southwestern Sussex viii take very kind
ly to the retirement Of the Houston
t'bovs" "
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

The Union Republican Nominee for At
torney- has begun to prac-
tice la the lower courts lu order TO
get experience for the job he hopes
TO get.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
TELEPHONES.
srrRscRfBERs

Postage free in the United STATES outside the
limits Of the city. subscriptions payable in
advance as follows By the week, eei month 2sei
rear. 500.
In ordering change Of address s.ve old as well
- new. The Evening Journal is for sale at all
ne News stands in Wilmington and at Broad
Etreet Station.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

The paper-makers leave French street
station SIS a. m. for Atlantic City, Sep
tember g. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

Another opportunity to visit Balti-
more at the low rate of one dollar for
the round trip. sunday September 4th.
Special train of fine coaches viii leave
Delaware avenue station at $40 a. m.
Returning, leave Baltimore at $50 p.
m.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
DELAWARE FERTILIZERS.

q OMEBODH writing from Whining
~ ION to the New York sun has
managed to say very great deal
In a few short paragraphs. We don't
know the name Of the writer, but we
are inclined to say that If he viii re-
veal his Identity we VIII try TO find a
place on our staff for him. Here is the
letter:
To the Editor Of The sun-slr: In
recent editorial on that mathematical
American. j. Edward Addicks. there
WAS a slight suggestion on your part
that Delaware cherished him. That
suggestion. applied to the bucolic Del
awarean OF the southern counties. con-
talns more than germ. Il contains
hunks, OF truth. Why not? TO them
Addicks is an Industry just as much so
as manure or muskrats, peaches or po-
tatoes. This week is the seed time
Again he asplres to the Senate. Again
his faithful assure him IL is "sure
thing You are the next Senator"
If q thought flts, II Hope deferred
maketh the heart sick" his faithful
know that the Snatorship deferred
maketh his pocketboolS sick. The BIZ
ennlal boodllng begins.
They love him they name their bab-
les after him; they pun his leg.
Nanticoke.
Wilmington, August "a.
Yes, It is seed time, and the ground
must be fertllized. Some use CONNER
cial fertilizers; some the plain, every
day. homegrown article True, the soil
is sandy, but the life of the plant is in
proportion to the nourishing elements
behind 1t. In the economy OF Delaware
politics the Addicks phosphates are
highly valued.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

We Trust That Mr.. 6yrne viii be In
vited TO speak az the meeting to
formally notify Henry c. Conrad of
his nomination FOR governor Mr.
Byrne has some useful experiences
that might prove helpful
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

Visit the Beautiful Parks of Baltimore,
Sunday, September 4th, Baltimore &
Ohio r. R.-only One Dollar For
Round Trip.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

For Trunks and Bags see Yergcr.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
CAUGH RATTANDOM

@IR NORMAN LoCKYER has been
elected President .ff new society
~ called the British Science Gui.d. Ii
has for its object the popularizing Of
science
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

Five Thousand People Of the Town Of
Stockton, chautauqua County, Have
Terrible Experience From Lightning
and Falling Trees.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
Petit Jurors.

Following is n list OF Petit Jurors
drawn for the May term, 1901,
of circuit court, beginging May 2;
Montgomcry-F. b. Glare, John
Wood, Henry Wagner, Jas. Bar
ton.
Danville- Ben Blades, d. B.
Baker, Newt Nelson, Dolf. Pate.
Bear Creek Dan Schrcencr,
Walter Lcwclling, Chas. Snarr, +.
G. Kickoff.
Loutre VIM. wiesseman, Mar
tin Elscnraat, Henry Katcman,
Rudolph Algeycr.
Prairic-W. II. Graham, Chas.
Hendricks, Newton Emerson,
Rodney Ankrom.
Upper Loutrc-Hcnry Kuhnc,
Thos. McAlfrcsh, @. W. Reed,
Alfred Merritt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
New Cutoff Almost Ready.

The cut-oif that Is being built
between Mexico, on the Chicago
x Alton, and Old Monroe. on the
Burlington through Wcllsvillc,
Buell. and Bellilowcr In this county,
will be complete In n month. The
tracks will be used jointly by the
Alton and Burlington lines to st.
Louis, both lines using the Alton
tracks from Kansas City to Mexico,
then over the cut-oii to Old Monroe
and thence ON the Burlington
tracks to st. Louis. says the Kan
sas City Star. II will give the
Burlington a direct line between
st. Louis and Kansas City, a
distance Of 276 miles. and will
enable that line to compete with
the other fast passenger lines be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis.
There will bc double daily service
over the Burlington between
Kansas City and st. Louis. The
new service will not interfere with
the service now given by way of
Hannibal. a grcat portion of the
Worlds Fair business of the
Burlington will be handled over
the cut-oif.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
Pike County on whiskers.

Besides being the home of
Champ Clark, Pike county glorlcs
In the distinction of having in its
midst the most luxuriant crop of
whiskors In the United States.
The crop adorns the fertile chin of
Vol. Taplcy. farmer, aud is more
than eleven feet In length. Taplcy
recently gave Congressman Clark
n picture of himself in which he
appears illustrating the classic
song, "And the wind blew through
his whiskcrs." When Taplcy
wants to exhibit his hirsutc ap-
pcndagc In all Its glory, he takes
II from his vest, where he com
monty keeps II, attaches the loose
end OF II to the hinge of n door,
and then backs OIL until II becomes
taut.-Ex.
Montgomery City has for long
time boosted of its noble band of
modern patriarchs, with their white
and flowing boards from six inches
to n foot and more in length, but
from Appearances this man OF
Pike lays US out bad. Search
should be instituted at once
throughout the highways and by
ways of the county. and see If
that land of Joe Bowers" cannot
be excelled In some of its points OF
antiquity, even 1t must be In
whiskers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
LATEST NEWS.

Foil, democrats will oppose Gov.
Dockery's election as delegate at
large to the national convention.
A tornado struck HiggInsvillc
Monday night, wrecking several
buildings and doing other damage.
The U. s. gunboat Nashville and
two torpedo-boat destroyers will
leave Pensacola next month for st.
Louis and the big fair.
Six counties In southern Missou-
ri last Saturday elected Folk dele
gates to the democratic state con-
vention, and 1t wasn't a good day
either.
The rope for Collins hanging
at Union tomorrow, was found cut
by the sheriff. Rudolph is now
being tried.
Port Arthur Is still In the hands
OF Russians. Japanese have n
big army masscd In Korea for
attack on Russian lines.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25

Room Ave leads the line. This
was the banner room In the street
fair parade. and with other good
things resulting from their loyalty
In the march, they are now enjoy
ing the beautiful little story of
"a Dog of Flanders" They were
given individual copies OF tho
above story and n gem book in
common.
Last Friday morning the senior
class was invited to attend the lit
erary exercises of the Lowell So
ciety. From all reports the pro-
gram was one of the best ever
given informally by high school
society and was certainly a credit
to both pupils and teacher OF room
10. In the midst of numerous
school duties, little time can be
given to individual training In this
work, yet the ambitious pupil finds
1t n wonderful means OF culture
when he conscicntiously avails
himself of his opportunity. And
we heartily commend these pupils
for their high standard In literary
work, in music and in general dig
nifty on the part Of the presiding
officers. One OF the best numbers
on the program was the part of the
debate prepared by Roy Bishop.
This was above the average school
production in thought, language
and delivery and shows to what
excellence, zeal and application
may attain.
The violin selections added
much to the quality of the music.
We give the program In full as the
visiting pupils say that there was
not a Door lumber on the list.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
LOO INA aASSsssssscx.
Some Varieties Of Spring.

Last Sunday was the popularity
known first day OF spring. II was
tho March day when the sun cross
cs the equator, and Is one of only
two days OF tho year when tho
day and night are of equal length.
and is called the equinox. Many
predictions are made by some pco-
pie regarding the cquinoctial
storms which occur about this
time, OF which the rain, hail and
wind storm Of Monday night may
be considered a sample. Now tho
green grass In beginning TO show
itself In tho yards and along the
sides Of streets, and tho buds of
tree and bush are bursting open.
Birds arc singing 'mong the
branches, chickens are scratching
In the yard, candidates talking
up their chances, democrats arc
worried awful hard-whilc tho la
dies are purchasing their new
spring hats and bonncts. How
these things come and 20 with the
seasons, as natural aud certain as
comes life aud death. Then see
the merchants. Not many days
ago aud they were shovcling aud
sweeping snow and leo from oil
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25

In a few moments fire or tornado
may destroy property representing
your savings Of years. Then look
to your insurance. Had you not
better make sure now by taking
out policy In the j. j. Blair
agency In Montgomery City, rep
resenting some Of the oldes, Amer
lean companies. II
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
Local Briefs.

1Nc NoSs Va oss 1ouiS 10 Nt1iihk
with his parents in this city.
Fred Crockett is homo from the
st. Charles Military Academy.
Look out and have your prop
erty insured with J. J. Blair again
st tornadocs. II
Harry Lakeland, a son-in-law
of Jno. NJ. Barker, will move from
Mexico and live on q farm near
Danville.
Try some Of Barley's Buttercup
candy. Its something new and
finest on the markctr
Ladies' day at the bowling alley
Is Friday afternoon from 2 to $3.50
p. m. Alleys also rented for pri-
vatc parties.
Rev. j. S. Bowles and family
OF Jonesburg visited DIR. Davidson
and family last Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
The John Shaw farm, near Nc
Kittrick will be sold at trustees
sale In Danvillc on Tuesday,
March 20, 1904.
The new Hotel Ferguson In this
city will be opened for business
next Monday evening, March 2sth,
with grand reception from 8 till
II p. m.
DR.. ID. w. Starbuck, the new
homeopath physician, has rented
the Gilchrist residence, two doors
south of DIR. Hudson's, to be ready
for occupancy April 1.
The new bowling alley in this
city was last Saturday sold by
Harry Cole of Mexico, to j. G.
Whitesides ofthis city, the reputcd
price paid being si75.
Rev. Green of the Baptist church
will next Sunday morning preach
from the following subject: Soon
secrativc hand" Sunday evening:
"Young man In the home"
The companies represented by
the j. j. Blair agency insure
ageiDst fire, lightning and torna-
do. Ohice in Clark building, next
to opera house. Call and see him
II you have any insuran cc to place.
The highest market prices quoted
here yesterday for eggs was i3c,
butter zoe, hogs $3.50 per cwt, oats
37c bu. corn ~, wheat 30. These
prices are of course subject to
daily changes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Revellc of
Lutesvillc, arrived here Monday
with the body of their seven weeks
old child, Paul Crockett Revelle,
which was buried in the city cem-
etery. Funeral took place from
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Crockett.
Among those from this city and
county who left here Monday to
attend the republican state con-
vention at Kansas City we're j. X.
Rodgers, DR.. Nuns, j. j. Sleight,
Geo. Keadle, A. w. LafYerty, Sam
Sharp, G.. G. Moorehead, j. Il.
Dickey, Judge Pew, G. G. Cope
land. They all returned Tuesday
night.
The newspapers say that Ham
Grigg has reopened his store at
Prices Branch, satisfied that there
is no better place than Montgom-
cry county. DR.. +. P. Wyatt, tho
druggist, J. L. Frazier the black
smith, j. o. Wilson the farm ma
chinery and wagon dealer, and Il.
d. Russell the miller, all seem to
be of about the same opinion.
Judges Lichte and Bauer were
here Monday enroute to court at
Montgomery City. Their train
being four hours late, they drove
part the way to Montgomery and
walked the balance. 1t is not very
often you will find County Judges
"Countin ties" In order to lose no
time in transacting county busi-
uees,-New Florence Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI FRIDAY, MARCH 25 1901,

Doh iuii w iOon ~ Nhirs Chuilu
Turner'S millinery before buying
your Easter hat.
DIR. d. o. Hudson said Monday
that he was for Folk for governor
first, and next for Wallbridge.
q Wednesday, March 30th, is the
date Of the millinery opening at
Miss Emma Turner's. Don't fail
to zee the hats.
Miss Emma Turner has the most
Q complete line Of spring and sum-
mer millinery shown in Montgom-
cry. Look at her goods and be
convinced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Brundagc
returned Monday from their we'd
ding trip visit to the home OF Mr..
Brundagc's relatives at Sturgeon,
Mo.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. worley has been danger-
ously III this week, but Is now re-
ported much improved.
j. G. Robson, mail carrier on
route No. 2 out of this city, has
been having all kinds of exper-
fences on his route lately. Some
time ago he came near being
drowned In mud hole near the
Buell. railroad crossing. On FRI
day last when near the Cobb farm
he rode his horse upon n ridge
outside the road and along high
grading, but before reaching safer
ground the horse slipped and over
he and Uncle Sans agent went
down the cmbankmcnt. II was
sometimes horse on top and then
man, and the first thing Robson
saw when they stopped rolling
was the horse on top looking down
into his face with a grin, as much
as to say, "old soldier, you are
down this time, sure"
Apples are n sure cure for the
drink and tobacco habits and for
low morals which lead to crime,
says John I. Stenson. director of
pomology at the Worlds Fair.
Pamphlets setting forth the
efficiency of apples az n cure of bad
habits will be distributed with
100000 apples on Apple day,
Sept. 27. In order to work "A sure
cure by means OF the apple diet.
Professor Stenson advises that
when one has craving for n
smoke, an apple be substituted;
II a drink of liquor Is desired take
a n apple in its place; II there Is
tendency to do something desper-
ate, sit down and quitely eat an
apple and reflect over it.
From a copy OF a Fayettc, Mo-,
newspaper of recent date received
in this city few days ago, 1t looks
as though the young man In jail
here for attempting to rob Mrs.
Anna Kerwin last week of her
span of mules, has been playing
the same tricks in that locality,
but more successfully than here.
A young man answering the same
description, but going under a
different name, gave $3.50 check
for span OF horses to sick man,
and after selling the team left for
parts unknown. The man "Allen"
in the Jail here has since been
identified as the man from Fayette,
and was on Monday last bound
over in the sum on $1,000 to await
the ACTION of the grand jury, which
meets in May.
X. M. Smith, residing two miles
north Of here, during the storm OF
Monday night, had his large corn
crib and hen house blown down
and the shingles and flue blown
OIL his house. Robt. Brown a
neighbor, had all his hay stacks
blown down and scattered over
his premises. w. M. Smith the
barber, says this was not in 1t
with a storm at vandalia last year,
when an iron kettle standing in a
mans yard was blown inside out,
leaving the lees on the inside
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
Notes From the School.

Rank of rooms based on per
cent of attendance and punctuality
for past week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
MUSICIANS ON STRIKE.
New Orchestras at Columbia and Ma
tional Theaters Tonight.

An acute stage has been reached it was
stated today. in the strike Of the Musicians
Union against four Of the local theaters.
Representatives OF the union were Informed
by the management of the Columbia and
National theaters that they would not pay
tbs advance demanded In the wage scale Of
the orchestra musicians by the union. AS
result the orchestras OF both playhouses
have been called out. and when the per-
formances at the Columbia and National
begin this evening new orchestras will 1t
Is said. furnish the music.
At q meeting of the executive board OF
the Musicians Union yesterday action was
taken which will bring the entire contro-
Yersy squarely before the Central Labor
Union at Its meeting tonight, as a mem
Der of the union stated 1t.
Members of the orchestras of the four
theaters who are on strike assembled today
at their headquarters. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue. and discussed the situa ton.
1t appeared today that both sides are
standing Arm. and reports OF a proposed
Compromise, which were rife last week
have been hushed. 1t seems that the men,
bers of the Musicians Union are awaiting as
a crisis the meeting of the Central Labor
body tonight. They say the strike Is now
at flood tide, with the musicians OF four
theaters out. and how the ebb will be they
will not prophesy.