davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
NEW FOUNTAIN COMPLETED
Replaces old Stone Pyramid in Cool
Spring Park.

The new fountain replacing the old
stone pyramid fountain in Cool Spring
Park has been completed and is quite an
Improvement over the old fountain. Water
IS thrown from a score OF spouts and Is
elected high In the air.
BY system OF automatic stops tho
spurts after leaving the spouts are stop
ped shortly ana the fountain does not
flow again until the water In tho air falls.
The electors are 80 arranged as to send
the water Ia dinerent directions. At pres
ent the force OF the water is not great
enough to be satisfactory, but this win be
remodied. The fountain has the effect OF
a geuyser IN operation, and Is the result
OF observations made by tho department
on its recent "trip to view hltrafIon plants.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
CRUM CREEK BODY May
Be THAT OF CHESTER GIRL
As a Matter OF Fact, Officials
Are Still at Sea in the
Case

Chester, June 2S.-That the woman
whose body was found in the mud
along Little Crum Creek on Tuesday
last, and who, by a post mortem ex-
animation is believed to have commit
ted suicide, is thought by the authori-
ties TO have been a Chester woman.
All day yesterday County Detective
Thomas II. Berry was working on the
case in the hope that he would be en-
abled TO learn the identity of the
woman. but up to this afternoon he had
been unsuccessful.
The police have information that a
woman answering the description of
the suicide. and who formerly lived In
the section of the city west OF the
creek, has not been heard from by her
people for several weeks. She left home
but as to her whereabouts her rela-
tives are IN the dark. The detective
was in Philadelphia yesterday running
out a clue but he failed TO locate the
woman. which adds to the belief that
she Is the right one. What her name is
or where she lived will not be made
known by the authorities until the
body is positively identified.
When asked II identihcation or the
body had been made, County Detective
Berry said. NO; we have been work
ing on the case. as we nave person in
mind who answers the description OF
this woman"
she lived in this city. didn't she?'
was asked.
"The one refer to did" replied Mr.
Berry. "She has been away from home
and at first her people heard from her
I e. 81
The detective will continue his snves-
tigation as viii also Coroner Edward
S. Fry I'm the hope that they will be
able 10 have the body identified.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

freezing up. The work has been sfarted
with the four-inch main on West street.
from Second to Fourth. It win be re-
placed with an eight-inch main.
As the regular meeting day next week
will fall on the Fourth Of July the men,
bcrs Of the water board will not meet at
the regular time. The session will be held
on Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The weekly payroll Of $i,2lf.7S was or
dered paid. The monthly payroll Of s7ai 81
and the quarterly pay-ro;l Of 500 were
also ordered paid. The balance Ia bank
was reported to be s97.s6771
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Social and Personal Notes

Montgomery Mcdaniel and family and
Miss Cooper left on Saturday for ST.
Louis
Isaac Bussert superintendent Of the Dia-
mond Watch Company of Detroit is visit
ing friends In this city. While on his way
here MIR. Bussert was struck by train
at St. Thomas. Canada, and severely in
jured about the head.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
DIVORCES GRANTED
Judges Of Superior Court Handed Down
Fifteen DEGREES.

Fifteen decrees OF divorce were granted
by the judges OF the Superior Court yes
terday. Those freed from the matrimonial
yoke were.
Emma e. Day vs. William Herbert Day,
Ida NJ. Gregg vs. Robert m. Gregg; Jen-
ME Baylis vs.. Leonard *. Baylis; Walter
Johnson IS. Alice X. Johnson; Lawrence
j. PcMs VS.. Ellen Potts: James Crooks
VS.. Mary L. Crooks; Alice II. jackson
VS.. George Jackson, Jr.; Magdalena r.
Farra vs.. John d. Farra; Daisy l.. Moon
vs.. Ellsworth +. Moon; Lillian NJ. Thorn
son vs.. Joseph G. Thomson; Clara A.
Hoffccker VS.. George $. Honecker; Geor-
gianna 3. Ferguson vs.. Launes II. Fergu.
son: Lille E. Coyle Eeed VS.. George NJ.
Reed: Mary e. Gibbs vs.. William Gibbs
Jennie NJ. Messlck vs.. seremus Mess.cka
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
SiIver Weddine CeIebrated

At the home Of John II. Devine Of Rose
mon- avenue. Ridley Park last evening
the celebration OF the silver wedding an
niversary OF the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Devine was held. over $50 invitations had
been issued for the occasion and many
were accepted. Among those present from
this city were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NAL
laiieu Mrs. Jennie Lee, Miss Jennie Lee.
the Rev. and Mrs. Richard IL. Adams,
Miss Julia Mallaleu.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Market Street Decorated.

Market street is decorated with
streamers in honor Of the approaching
carnival Of the Central Labor Union.
which opens at Front and Union streets
on July T.
In addition to the parade of the Cen
.ral Labor Union on July 4 there will
also be a parade OF the different Polish
societies OF this and other cities IN hon
or OF the meeting Of the Polish Turner's
Association which viii close on that
Raxaa
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
NEWARK SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Two New Members Sworn in-L. l.
Handy Elected President.

The Board Of Education Of the New
ark Public Schools met last night and
Samuel j. Wright and George Griffin,
the new members elected last Saturday,
were sworn in. The board organized by
.re-electing L. Irving Handy president,
and David c. Rose. secretary and
treasurer.
1t was decided to hold a meeting for
the election Of teachers on July Is and
to invite applications from teachers. II
is understood there will be competi-
tion for principal
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
Record Breaking Bun.

one Of the fastest freight runs ever
made on the Delaware railroad was ac-
complshed yesterday when Engineer
Frank Kane made a run from Delmar
to Edge Moor a distance Of 81 miles.
in two hours and twenty minutes with
twenty-six loaded cars. This time
equals that OF the express trains on the
road
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
elrIs Vii Plav nasket eaII.

st. Paul's r. c. Sunday school will
give a picnic at shellpot Park tomor-
row. one of the features OF the day
VIII be a game Of baseball between the
girls and boys Of the church.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28
WILL BRING SUIT
AGAINST OIL TRUST
Ohio Rehner Seeks to Dissolve
Standard Company.
oULM1NAT1oN OF LONG STRUGGLE

Basins Hope on Recent Decision In
Northern Securities Case, George Rice
Begins Action In New Jersey TO Have
cor,bine Declared illegal.
Trenton, n. j.. June IS - Taking
heart from the decision OF the United
States supreme court in the Northern
Securities case, George Rice of Mari
eta, o., who has been fighting the
Standard oil company Tor score Of
years. has begun an action in New Jer-
sey to dissolve that corporation and
distribute its assets among it's share
holders.
In the court Of chsncery In this city
counsel for Mr.. Rice fled a bill Of com
plaint Of more than ffty pages Of print
ed allegations. Sheriff Zeller Of Hud-
son county received q subpoena 10
serve upon Charles G. Black. an agent
in charge Of the Standard Oil interests
in New Jersey, at their Offices at Con
stable hook, Bayonne. The paper is re-
turnable on July II, and thirty days
thereafter tho defendants must file
their answer. The case viii doubtless
be referred by Chancellor Magic to one
Of the vice chancellors Of New Jersey
and viii be reached for trial early next
autumn.
Following this action Mr.. Rice pur-
poses TO sue the Standard Oil company
for damages sustained by reason Of his
having TO quit his manufacturing in
Ohio. and under the statutes and the
decisions of the higher courts he hopes
to recover thrice the sum he asserts be
has lost.
A Violation Of the Law.
In the bill Of complaint it is charged
that the Standard OIL company is an
Illegal concern and that It exists in vio-
lation Of the antitrust laws Of the Unit
ed States and Of the decision Of the
courts Of New Jersey. where it was re-
habilitated after being driven out Of
Ohio through the actions instituted by
Rice.
The bill charges that the Standard
Oil company Of Ohio was declared H.
legal by the courts Of that state, but
that instead Of dissolving, as ordered,
it has by a subterfuge evaded the
Ohio dictum and that It exists in New
Jersey merely as a holding corpora
ton for the original enterprise.
1t is alleged that the trust methods
are continued by the New Jersey cor
poratlon. which itself is an illegal en-
terprise, because the charter could be
used only for a lawful purpose and
that it was unlawful TO carry out the
original Standard Oil trust agreement
Taking the admissions of the Stand
ard oil company that It might incrlm
mate itself if it produced in court the
papers. books and documents ordered
by the authorities. and that Il bowel
to the decree Of the Ohio courts and
would dissolve. Mr.. Rice relies upoI
the recent decision Of Justice Harlan Of
the United States supreme court II
deciding the Northern Securities case
beginning with his dictum that "nC
state can by merely creating a corpora
ton or in any other mode project IT.
authority into other states and acros.
the continent" and proceeding to stat,
that every corporation created by q
state is necessarily subject to the su
preme law of the land
We handle nothing but the best goods
BadeT Bros, 221 King st.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum. dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have Dr. Fowlers Ex-
tract OF Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

Bader Bros. sell the Aeolsan. the musical
nrework. sos Market ST.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

Try oriza Tooth Powder. Watson. soa
Market street, 525-52t
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

A. G. Dorsey pIumbcr, phone i5sA.
Evening journal., 1904-06-28

For lowest prices in fireworks sec Badei
Bros. 22i King 81.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department o. the Interior. Land once a.
Lewiston Idaho. February =. 1906
fouce 10 hereby given that Caroline b;scbe
Of Joliet. Illinois. heir al Law Of Albert blschel
deceased. Of Acag<rce, Idaho. who made
Homestead Application No. SIS for iots 81 apc
q. sec Sane lots q, "A. -. G. % and 2. s~c 70,
81. a 2 c b m, hss lled notice OF her IN.
teDtion TO make 1nsl proof 20 establish her
claim 20 the above land before A. y. N~ottineer,
clerk Of the county court OF VIII cocuty. us
mole, in The city Of Joliet. on Friday. the 22nc
day Of April. 1894 and 10 prove the ensrfmAn'f
residence on she land prior to bss death ana
the cultivation Of the land before the register
and receiver Of the United ststcs Land nc
At Leplslon. Idaho. on the same dsie by two OF
the following witnesses.
Charles y. Thomas. Edward n. Wilson. Nor
gan a.. Keltncr aud Clayton Jones. all of kez-
perez. Idaho. J. B. MrsT. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

n TIRE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sEcoSI
! Judicial District Of the State of Idaho. IL
and for the County OF Nss perce.
G, n. Cummines and r. n. Cummings
The state OF Idaho sends greeting 10: Ralph
Carey. defendant You are hereby summoned,
and required 10 appear in an action brought
against you by said PLAINTIFF, in the said Dis
trict Court and to snswer the complaint Of thu
above named plaintiffs. filed therein. within
ten days exclusive OF the day Of ~screice) alter
fhe service on you OF this summons. IL served
within this county. or II served out OF this
county. but within this judicial District
within twenty day.; or II served elsewhere.
within forty days. This action 10 brotsht:
ftrst; To REQUIRE defendant to set forth tho
nature Of his claim OF estate OF interest al.
verse to said plaintiffs OF I'm or TO MI and the
ee& of neA aud mel. nwA. sec 2. twp n. r l. Z
United States government survey, and that all
raid adverse claims pe settled by decree Of
this court.
second that by said decree It be declared
or interest whatever in OF to ssid land or
premises and that PLAINTIFF title thereto il
good and valid.
Third: That defendant be forever eujoined
and debarred from asserting any claim in and
TO said land and premises adverse to these
plaintiffs and Tor such other and further relief
a. 10 this court may seem meet and just and
for ccsts herein. And you are hereby notified
that II you fail to appear and answer said
complaint ~ above required the said plaintiff
court for the relief demanded in said com
Attest: NY hand aud the Seal OF the District
Court Of the second Judicial District. state Of
Idaho, in and for Nss Perez County, this 18th
J. r. lyrox, CLERK.
ua>aD croRcR X. Kan, Deputy CLERK.
{. ~ srxARrs. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21

Excursion Rates to California via q r. 4 \.
To San Francisco and return via
ocean and rail or all rail. $3.50:
To San Francisco and return via
ocean in both directions, $50 80; To
Los Angeles and return via ocean
and rail or all rail. S@s.S0; To Los
Angeles and return via ocean in
both directions, S+o.S0. Tickets
first class with stop-over privileges;
final limit to San Francisco June Is
and to Los Angeles June so. Tick
cts on sale via ocean April IS. via
rail April as to May 2. For further
information, call At City Ticket
O66ce or address c. w. Nouat.
General Agent, Lewiston. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21

Strayed from my place February
4, n red and white spotted bull
coming two years old, brand S on
left shoulder, ear mark-hole in left
ear, under crop out Of right ear. ]
will pay a liberal reward for the
discovery OF this animal.
JACOB ScELADER,
Russell, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21

LoST-Monday evening. April IL,
somewhere between Nezperce and
Stock creek on Camas prairie, a
large gray telescope, containing
clothes and a pin-picture of Fred
Martin. Liberal reward viii be
paid for its return to the Felt Mer-
camille Co. or information as to its
whereabouts. Fred Martin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my place n and three.
quarters miles northeas, of Mohler,
Idaho, March 6. 1904, one red year.
ling steer, no brand or ear mark
visible. The owner must call, prove
property and pay charges or this
animal will be sold according to the
estray laws Of Idaho governing
same. A. L. MOONEY,
Dated March /, 1904, Mohler, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21

One full blood, four years old,
registered. Two seven-eighths blood
yearlings, ready for service by june
i. Prices reasonable, terms cash,
bankable note or will take other
young cattle in exchange.
LAWRENCE BROS,
Wes,lake, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21

Wishing to close out my interest.
in Nezperce l offer bargains in the
following property:
House and lot 20, blk IS; lots
and 2, blk IL; lot /, blk 40 lot 10,
blk 8; 10, IL, blk Is; lot IL, blk 2
lot s, blk IL; lot 10, blk As.
Also one fine piano, one Criterion
music box with over 500 records, OF
tunes for same. DIV. EAyEs,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21

One Osborne binder, one three
inch wagon, two sets OF harness.
For particulars apply to J. T. Han
cock. Nezperoe, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21
snap

Two fne residence lots. corner,
north and east front, choice location,
title perfect, warantee deed, one
hundred and twenty-five dollars II
sold within q week.
D. w. caves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. land ofsce at
lewiston. Idaho, April Is. 1904.
Notice Ia hereby given fhst the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention
10 make fnsl proof in support OF his claim,
and that said prof will be made before w.
W. Hsmmel e. Commisfioncr At Nezperce
Idaho on May 3, 1904 via;
PERRY 7. LEWIS
Of Ferdinand. Idaho. for the lots q. g and q.
sec ~. twp IS n, rl,ebm.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of raid land. via.
Albert u. w~ooduorih. Charles stAsb. Jssrce
r. wade and William n. Kincsid. all OF Ferdi-
nand. Idaho. J. h. West Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-08
National Bank Figures.

New York. April l-The Journ-
al OF Commerce has the following
The uonthly report of the Comp
troiler Of the Currency on Nation.
al Bank Organization shows thai
more new banks were added 10 the
national system during The month
If March than ia any singl,
month since last October. Tn,
total mum Der was forty two. The
Southern States lead all othel
srctions Of thr country. both II
the mum Der OF new banks organ
iZed and in the amount Of new
capital, with seven banks for The
smaller class and seven of th'
larger. with capital aggregatins
81 OBS 900 To this increase Texai
contributed more than any othe
single State in the country. Will
the two new banks of the smalle
class and three Of the larger viii
capital aggregating $4,000
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-08

The legislature has placed .
pri ilege tnN Of five dollars on te
male dogs W. might also ad(
that nll those members who voteo
for this measure are now serving
their last term IN tho l'gisIatnr'
.Ackerman PIaindealcr.
We beg leave 10 correct thu
usually correct Phiudcsirr Tin
Legislature did not place ~ priv
iicgr tax ~ five dollars on female
logs tn Senate adopted Al
amendment 60 the House privilege
rax bill placing privilege tax al
tive dollars OF female dogs; bu'
he House declined 40 concur AND
the tax wnS stricken from the hill.
The question arose. ia the discus
sion OF the proposed taX. ~ Il
whether or not there Is such an
animal a. a female dog y dog
Is "A dog: and the female of dog J.
not dog: aud the House decline d
fhat the tax WAS not only unneces-
sary. but that the object of the taN
vas misnamed. GFeenville Dem
ocrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-08
How "a Felon Became d Senator.

LII will toe remembered that
United States Senator Joseph X.
Burton, of Kansas, was ON last
Monday convicted in the nited
States District Court at St Louis
for accepting brides to use has
high official position % protect q
fraudulent concern In the use OF
United States mails, which Were
being used TO detraud foolish and
imprudent people who We're anN-
ious TO pay their money in order
To- get rich quick.
The crime of which he was con
victed Is felony. and be can be
sentenced To the penitentiary for
ten years and be condemned, IN
addition To pay fine OF $4,000.
The question i naturally asked +.
Was this the case OF "a good man
who for some unaccountHb Die
reasou went wrong once IN his
life. or Was he "a person OF known
bad reputation This question Is,
answered in the Chicago Tribune
by William Allen White. a proni
nent Kansas writer. Says Mr..
White:
Burton's character has been we'll
known in Kansas for twenty years.
and in the Senate. while he has
not been known 20 long, he has
been Stunned by the decent ele-
ment there for two years, and his
name has been written along the
impossibles.
For dozen years before he
went to Washington as Senator
from Kansas he was professional
candidate for senatorial honOrs.
He had served term or two In
the lower house of the State Leg
islature, waere he openly solicited
brides and WAS charged dozens Of
times in the newspapers of the
State with being boOdlcr with
out the slightest resentment upon
Burton's part. Time and again
perfectly reputable and financially
responsible newspapers have
charged Burton with violating
every obligation of life. social.
moral, political and financial, and
be made no attempt Ia bring these
newspapers to the bar of Justice.
Such was the mans reputation
before he went to Washington,
and since he has been there he has
been detected in various corrupt
jobs. Kansas has been represent
ed in the United States by some
big men, bic i ability and high
in character, Preston Plumb aud
John j. Ingalls,. for instance. and
the wonder is how such man as
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-08
1t Can Be Distributed.

Attorney-Geteral Williams has
rendered an official opinion to
State Superintendent of Education
W hitfield that the failure of the
Legislative act providing the meth
cd Of distributing the poll taX
fund to secure the Governors sig
nature will not prevent this fund
from being distributed as par,
of the common school fund in each
county.
This j. the bill which Senate
committee ON enrolled bills failed
to carry 10 the Governor before
al JOurnment. aud il cannot be.
come law until two years hence
On the strength of the Attorney
Generals opinion, however. fine
superintendent of education will
instruct the county superintend-
ents to arrange for the distribution
of the poll tax fund i'm the same
manner in which the pro rata OF
the state appropriation is distrib-
uted.
The Attorney Generals opinion
means that the common schools
Will get agout 100000 more per
year than they would be allowed
TO receive in event he bad held
the contrary opinion on the sub
ject. jackson Clarion Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-08

Burton ever got into the place
once occupied by them. Mr. White
answers that question also. He
says
Ills election was due TO the in
tlucncc of railroads in State poll
ties Every local attorney for the
Rock Island. the Missouri Pacific.
the Santa Fe and Union Pacific
who had any influence WAS at To-
pekH working for Burton. Per
emptory orders came out of Chi
cago and ST. Louis in the cam
paign which ended with Burton's
election demanding that local
Kansas railroads lawyers support
Burton or lose their places. 4
railroad has right in politics for
defense, but the railroads cam
paigu for Burton was not defen-
siyc. but offensive Ii was war
ot conquest.
There j. no question that great
corporations, railways and others,
seek to- control State and munici-
pal legislation in their interests
IL l. terr' bly, dangerous To the peo-
pie when they are able 10 accom-
pli7h that control. because il Is al
ways through bribery and intim-
idation. but il il all worse when,
IN order 10 carry out their schemes,
they are able TO force into high
public places men of bad reputa-
zion. men who are already trained
with dishonesty and chosen be-
cause they can be relied on TO
commit any crime or corrupt act
demanded by their employers
The history OF Senator Burton.
of Kansas. ought TO be "A warning
TO people everywhere when cor
porations are trying TO control
their politics and stock their ma
tional. State and municipal legis-
lation. New Orleans Picayune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-08
Ii Just Died.

We must have been mistaken IN
the statement that the Mississippi
House Of Representatives had an
actual quorum al it, last sitting
Tuesday of last week. when tiuaI
adjournment of the regular session
Mas had. for the Greenyille Demo
crat. whose editor is the distin
guished clerk of the same House
says:
The session OF the Legislature
was drawn To "A close yesterday
when "a quorum couldn't b. got
ten to5ether. SiNty-seven mem
bcrs we're needed and siNty-.iA
answered To the roll call"
Ut the Greenville Democrat !.
correct IN its statement. then tn,
Legislature did not adjourn. il
died II hamilton. Na,chez Dem
ocrui.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-08

There Is more Catarrh IL this section
nr the country than an other diseases put
together. and until the last few years wa,
imposed to be iucurable. For great
nany years doctors prom IL a loca
disease aud prescribed local remedies
and hy constantly failing 20 cure with 10
ral treatment, pronounced II lncurable
Science has proven catarrh 70 be con
.titutiuuul disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarri
Cure, manufactured 10y j. Cheney x
60. Toledo, ohio, IL the only cOustitu
tiuual cure on the market. III taken Ia
fernally IN doses from 10 drops "a 2 tea
spoonful il acts directly on the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system They
.iTer one hundred dollars for any ease II
fails to cure. Send for circulars aud ties
tiuouiais
Address. L. =. CHENEY SCO.
Toledo. -.
Sold 10y Druggists zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best