davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
TEMPTING FATE.

When on our busy thoroughfares
children OF tender years are allowed
to roam at viii, we may expect acci-
dents, no matter how careful motor
men and drivers may be. A child Of
fifteen months was run over the other
day and killed. The man who was
driving the wagon did not even know
that he had run over the child till he
heard the succeeding clamor. Accord
ing TO the testimony he was watching
group Of romping children on the
other side Of the street. and in the
nedeavor to avoid contact with them,
ran over the baby.
The coroners jury very properly ex-
onerated him from blame. Drivers and
motormen have their nerves racked
with the constant dread OF Gripping or
killing some toddler, as IN certain sec
tions the streets. even those on which
cars are run, are the Fairgrounds for
children. It is inconceivable that a
mother win send a ffteen-months-old
child into the streets to take care OF
itself It IS like tempting fate. and
the wonder is that accidents are not
more numerous.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T.
A Few Minutes Use Of Hyomei Four
Times a Day Cures catarrh.


Times a Day Cures catarrh.
The pleasantest most convenient
and the only scientific method for the
treatment and cure of catarrh is
Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops of
Hyomei IN the inhaler that comes with
every package and then breathe it for
a few minutes four times a day
1t seems remarkable that so sim
pie a way OF treating catarrh will ef-
feet cure, but the most important dis
coveries of science have always been
the simplest. by breathing Hyomei in
this way every particle Of air that en-
ters the air passages OF the throat and
head and goes into the lungs is charg-
ed with a healing balsam that kills
the germs and bacilli Of catarrh and
soothes and allays all irritation.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show a decided improvement and in a
short time there will be no further
trouble from catarrh. It's action is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk I'm buying Hy-
omei. A complete outfit costs S1.00 and
if after using you can say that it has
not helped you u. James Belt will re-
turn your money. What other treat
ment for catarrh is sold under a guar
antee like this?
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
SATURDAY, JuNn as. 1904.
THE LOGICAL, HONEST COURSE.

To take part IN political convention
and TO get whipped imposes obligations
on the vanquished. But to be denied
recognition imposes no obligation on
the rejected ones.
Therefore. the only obligation resting
upon the Regular Republicans Is that
which is imposed by their judgments
and their consclences. 1t would be an
impertinence for the national commit
tee, or any member thereof, or for even
the President, to dictate policies to the
Regular Republicans or 10 IN any way
interfere with their plans.
Consequently, as-we have remarked,
we go into the campaign without OBJ
legations, save those imposed by our
judgments and our oonsciences. Now
what are these obligations? They were
fixed by the State convention. The
party declared its loyalty TO an the
cardinal principles Of the Republican
party. 1t also instructed It's delegates
TO support Theodore Roosevelt for Cne
Presidential nomination. Very well;
the Regular Republicans have no
thought Of modifying their principles.
Their course is an mapped out; il is
as straight as the crow flies. All they
have to do is to nominate electors who
stand for these principles and who WIN
carry out their Instructions TO support
Roosevelt If elected, and 90 and vote
for II.
To accept the Addioks electors would
be to recognize the validity Of the
claim Of the Union Republicans that
they are the only Republican barty in
Delaware. Such a course would admit
that the convention was right in seat
ing the Addicks delegates, and leave no
ground for future Republican contests
There is greater need than ever for
separating the sheep from the goats
the men Of backbone from the jelly
iish. Those who love Addloks, let them
swarm to his bosom and enjoy him
forever. Those who love deoency, let
them fight on.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

up your morning walk to the Office be-
cause it Is summer Get up an hour
earlier and walk down IN the cool OF
the morning, and cut out an hour some
where else.
When overheated, avoid a draft. It is
as dangerous in summer as ia winter.
Don't turn the lectric fan full on your
self unless you have engaged the un-
dertaker. That's about an, and it is
enough. for anybody who has good
sense and a little bit of determination
obeys these rules anyway.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

unless the Good Little Boy would give
him several OF his marbles as an in
ducement TO continue playing Then
the Big Bad Boy when he got a
chance would cheat. and il the Good
Little Boy complained he was told that
a big boy could do as he pleased and
little boys had no rights worthy Of
concern.
Finally they got into fight and just
Jas the Good Little Boy had gotten the
Big Bad Boy winded and the big brute
was about to cry for mercy, the school
master came along. Now thinking that
the Good Little Boy had no spunk and
would submit to punishment and that
the Big Bad Boy might cause trouble
if interfered with. the burly school,
master pounced upon them and soundly
thrashed the Good Little Boy and said:
'Now you run and play with the Big
Bad Boy and let him take all the mar
bles you have Il he wants them. for he
is bigger than you and only size
counts"
But the Good Little Boy gathered up
his remaining marbles and went over
into his own back yard saying In
future ! shall play my own game and in
my own way and now l shan't be
robbed and beaten.
The Good Little Rows name was
.Regulus Republicans,
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Hattie Laws Not Hattie N. Laws.

Hattie Laws Not Hattie M. Laws.
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal;
Sir: 1 see in the paper of June 2S
an article stating that a Miss Hattie
Laws, Of No. lll5 A street South Will
mington. was to have been married on
Saturday night last but the groom
failed to appear. I wish TO state for
the benefit of my friends and my
daughters friends that this is not my
daughter Hattie NJ. Laws was a
saleslady at the glove counter in Will
liam b. Sharp's store, Fourth and
Market streets. for the past four years.
and lives with her parents at No. 1907
Lancaster avenue, city. AS this arti-
Gle has been very annoying to myself
and my daughter for the past two days.
offer this explanation. G.. A. Laws,
1907 Lancaster avenue. City.
June 25. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Ion Perdioarls is Free, and presum-
ably the bandit Raisuli viii now get
his reward. Bandits these days
whether i'm Morocco or in America,
feel that their cause is looking up.
The sultan having paid a snug sum
for the release Of Perdicaris viii now
bestow the governorship Of several
provinces on the highwayman, Thus
virtue is rewarded and the bandit
industry is likely to be overcrowded
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

One OF the best excursions OF the season
Is that given by the combination Sunday
Schools Of Goodman and East Lake M
f. and the First and East Lake Presby-
teran Churches to Woodland Beach OF
Thursday, June 80 on the steamer Thoma,
Clyde. Special features of the day viii
be a band concert, athletic sports and an
elaborate musical and literary program
on the return trip Of the boat.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Reports From Kent and Sussex are as
suring. There is going to be a good
peach crop. The June drop" is over,
an the fruit that is going to drop
has "drapped." our Kent and Sus-
sex friends may now prepare for the
influx Of city cousins about August.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
TIE GAME OF MARBLES.

The Good Little Soy ana the Bad
Big Boy were playing marbles to-
gether for keeps. When the Big Bad
Boy was losing he would refuse to play
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Things of Interest at Wesley.

Armon Winner will play cornet solo in
Wesley NJ. e. Church tomorrow even
ing. on July TO- Mrs. J A. Fitch. the
noted Ocean Grove gospei singer, will sing
at the church. The Friday night services
at the church are Of special interest.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
rrTrpTToNps

Brisi communications on all subjects
Of interest, temperate in their nature
and accompanied by the name Of tho
writer mot TO be published unless de-
sireo) are always weleeme.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

fact that any New Castle negroes ard
missing. The man is therefore sup1
posed to have been a stranger, but nd
one here remembers having seen 4
negro dressed as the dead man was.
When Coroner Samuel Mccormick
reached this city he empaneled a jury
Of the following named citizens: john
Schuhardt, Louis Wertz, Thomas Booth
Bernard Dougherty, John McCougla1
and George McKnitt.
The inquest was held at the under1
taking establishment of Charles I'll
Clewell After due deliberation thd
jury rendered the following verdict:
I'VE find that the man came to his
death from a pistol wound, time and
manner unknown"
The body was buried at Farnhursi
yesterday afternoon.
Pulpit Supplies.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Prettyman will
leave on Tuesday to spend their vaca-
tion of six weeks in Northern New
Hampshire. During their absence the
pulpit of New Castle NJ. L. Church viii
be supplied as follows:
July 8, morning and evening-Rev
Fred. F. McKlnsy, Of Red Lion.
July 10, morning-Rev. Daniel Green
Newport; evening-Rev. Robert Rogers
Wilmington.
July IT, morning-Rev. Henry Clay
Turner, Of Brandywine NJ. r. Church;
evening-Rev. J. w. Harris, Whining
ton.
July "a morning and evening-Rev
/. 1. McDougal, Kingswood NJ. Z
Church, Wilmington.
July 81. morning-Rev. Z. f. White
of Madely NJ. +. Church Wilmington
evening-Rev Asbury Burke, Wesley
NJ. +. Church. Wilmington.
August Z, morning and evening
Rev O. L. Martin, st. Georges NJ. z
Church.
Animal Glass Eater.
A mare belonging to Jesse G. Biggs
of Front street, displayed a surprising
appetite for glass bottles yesterday af.
ternoon. MI Biggs was administering
"A dose of medicine to the animal, which
was suffering from collie when sh'
snapped the neck off the bottle like Z
pipe stem. Another bottle was secure,
land it quickly went the way of III
predecessor. 1t is not known whethe
lllt llltAAt NWHAADMNA AlAI HihhilA rAstn'
or not. She survived from the collie.
Tomorrow in the Churches.
First Presbyterian. Rev S. Beatti'
Wylie pastor. Morning, Progressive
Religion" Evening, installation Of w
lD. Caller for the Office Of ruling elder
! Special sermon in observation of thi
exercise.
New Castle NJ. f.. Rev. c. w Pretty
man, pastor. Special song service IL
the evening. All the selections to b.
sung are by Charles Wesley.
st. Peters Catholic, Rev. Z.
Brady, pastor. Confirmation of a clas
Of twenty-hSs tomorrow evening. Tit
pastor win be assisted by Rev Johl
Connolly of st. Thomas, Wilmington
Rev. James McSweeney, st. Paul's
Delaware City.
Immaruel p. L. Church, Rev. Franl
Merton Munson, rector. Usual ser
. vices.
First Baptist Church, Rev. w. S
Knox, pastor. Usual services.
News Of the Town.
George Vernon and Miss BESSIE
Clark, Of Wilmington, were New Castl
visitors last evening
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.
George School
Under management Of

IIuII IIaIIa 6VIIIVIIt VI
Society of Friends. Beauufuli
located north Of Philadelphia. ExtensivI
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium
running track and athletic field. CollegI
ana business preparation. For ILLUSTRATED
catalogue, address Jos. S. Walton, Prin.,
m1-s1-eod George School, Pa
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Theirs Was Worse.

A West Side lad Of about six sum-
mers caused his mother several bad mo-
ments a few days ago, when taken out
TO have dinner with a friend. The
hostess was making an apology about
the soiled table linen, when the young
ster spoke up, saying: "Oh, that's all
right. Ours is even worse at home"
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Hundreds Of lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil i'm
the house just when il is needed.
Cures Group. heals burns, cuts, wounds
of every sort.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Scald head is an eczema Of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but il can be
cured. Doans Ointment, quick and
permanent in its results. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

THE EVENING JOURNAL is for sale
az tho leading News stands in Whining
ton and az Broad Street star-c--. Una
delpris. every afternoon
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

News Comes that the Russians are stlm
retreatine. According 10 newspaper
reports they have been at it so long
that they viii soon be erowding the
north pole.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
The Cabinet chanaessbrlng to The iron

The Cabinet chanssssbring to the front
two men who are not very well
known to the people az large. but
that does not determine their ehic-
iency or the lack Of it, Many Of the
most capable men in the country are
rarely spoken Of Either Of them is
as generally known as was Judge
Parker six months ago.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Help Wanted ......,........s.-ia cent PCT ""i"
Situations Wanted. ..........s, free .,.,,,s,
Boarding or Rooms for Rent. @ ceni pel MI WI
Real Estate lset solid ,r .'f';s ceptPe' "''N
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
NeWs of the Town.

George Vernon and Miss Bessi'
Clark, of Wilmington, were New Castl
visitors last evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

James will take Bessie on the Brownson
excursion.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Try Oriza Tooth Powder. Watson. sos
Market street. i25-52t
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
n1sr1.AYtn NpvMRrIslNo

a cents per inch. Discounts on co9tlnti0. i,,,
advertising viii be furnished on "ppn0e'o"'
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
Excursion Next Week.

Up the rivor-Aiumnl moonlight. June 81
Evening journal., 1904-06-25
POLITICAL.

North Carolina Democrats put the dele
cation to st. Louis under the unit rule,
but did not instruct.
Bryan has formed an alliance with
Hearst-Harrison adherents in Illinois and
elsewhere IT is thought, to control the or
ganzatlon of the St. Louis Convention.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

cummlngs' the photographer, 80 market.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

IN UssIA has a number Of monasteries
n IN Palestine a recent traveller was
~ surprised to find them strongly fort
ihed and having loopholes for guns.
Evening journal., 1904-06-25

Postage free in the United Statea OUT
side the limits OF this city. All SUD
sorintions payahln IN advance as Iol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
Two Councilmen Resign sus-
pecting The Mayor Short
In His Accounts
MAYOR SAYS THINGS ARE RIGHT
Mayor TiIer Replies to Critics That
File Has Turned Over All Money Col
|e'cted and Will Mako Full Report
When Same is Due at November
Meeting.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to neS-Republican.
Ackley, Oct. lit is now known
that the recent resignation of two
members of the Ackley town council,
John Nix and g. Wait, was due to
trouble with Mayor Dan Tiler, who
was suspected by them of being short
in water tax collections and fines
which he Should have turned over to
the city. 1t is charged on the street
that Tiler refused to make statement
to the council of his accounts.
On the other hand Mayor Tiler says
that the row is all due to spite work.
He says that his reports are not due
until November /, when he expects to
make full accounting for all public
monies collected by him. He says that
at the last meeting of the council he
turned over 1910 which was all that he
had on hand of water tax money col
IeCted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Large Revenues Collected From Lew,
Women in Iowa Cities,


Women in Iowa Cities.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE city Of Des
Moines receives nearly 100000 annual
ly in fines from the under world. The
city expends this sum in police pro-
lection. made necessary in a measure
thru the tolerance Of this class Of peo-
pie.
During the month just closed the
city police court turned over to the
city treasurer the sum of $2,229.90,
which was taken in thru these fines
Fully $500 Of this was collected from
women who were charged with either
keeping houses of prostitution or Of
frequenting one There were 1872 wom-
en- Of this class who appeared before
Police Judge Mathis. Thirty-one Of
them were classed as mistresses Of
houses in Des NToines and the remain
ing 101 simply as inmates.
Once month, on the 9th day,
police and are served with warrants
charging them with the crimes for
which the fines are paid. They per-
functorily plead guilty and pay.
Some cities IN Iowa, it is claimed are
much worse in this respect. Sioux City
and Davenport. wide open cities"
lead the proce ssion Of crime. In the
latter. the houses of immoral resort are
run wide open, in palatial rooms over
hanging the finest business houses Of
the city. Two hundred of the most no
torious characters of their class ply
their trade and fully $1,000 month is
collected from their i'll earned profits.
In Davenport, where river influences
are bad, the condition is similar, while
at Council Bluffs, which overshadows
the rottenness OF Omaha, fails to con-
troll the vice, which fluctuates with the
seeming civic rottenness of the Ne
braska metropolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11

Mrs. Katie B. Hiatt, drove over from
their home in Belle PlaIne on Friday
to visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
J. M Carney and family.
Earl p. Carney and his cousin, Garth
Hiatt, students at Iowa College, spent
Sunday at the formers home in Gill
man.
Rev. G. r. Chambers, pastor Of the
local Congregational church, goes to
Grinnell Tuesday morning to attend
the meeting Of the American Board OF
Foreign Missions, and from there to
Des Moines to attend the National
Council intending to remain away
about ten days.
Next Sunday morning the Ladies
Missionary Society will give program
instead Of the regular preaching serV-
ice.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will entertain the Ladies' Aid So
ciety next Thursday in the chapel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
CLASS TO ST. LOUIS
Professor Rutherford, Of Ames College,
Will Use Class Of Twenty five Stu
dents to Demonstrate Modern Meth
oths of Teaching Young Men How to
Know and Judge Farm Animals.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 11.--Professor w. j.
Rutherford, acting head of the depart
ment of animal husbandry, Iowa State
College, Ames, during the absence of
Professor Kennedy, started last night
for st. Louis, and took with him
five young men--D. b. Thomas, Il.
G. Minkler, b. w. Crossley, w. J.
Lynch and L. e. Troeger, all students
in the advanced class in animal hus-
bandry at the college. These young
men will form a class of twenty five
to be used for the purpose of demon
strating the modern method OF teach
ing young men of our country how to
know and judge the animals kept on
the farm. The forenoons they will
spend in class and the afternoons they
will devote to studying sheep and swine
as they see them in the pens and in the
show ring of the greatest live stock
show on record.
Professor Rutherford, while at st.
Louis, will, at the request of the college
and experiment station educational
board of the worlds fair, teach a les
son to the class in animal husbandry
to demonstrate the modern methods
of teaching sheep Judging. In this
work he will endeavor to show the stu
dents what demands are made upon
the sheep: the type that is most suit
abIe; the form that is most profit
able to the breeder, the feeder and the
consumer; the characters that go to
constitute good fleece and the method
of handling in order to arrive at a
clear conception OF the form and flesh
ing that is hidden away under the
fleece: and how to examine the fleece
so as to know something of it's quail
ity, quantity and condition. Where
pure bred sheep are used he will en-
phasize the Importance Of being able
to know the color, form, weight, con-
tour and fleece that are characteristic
of the breed in question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
FUNERAL HELD AT GILMAN

Mrs. Gertrude IngersoIl-Evans Brought
Back to Cid Home For Burial.
Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Oct. 1l.-Mrs. Gertrude IN
gersoll- Evans, who was born in Gill
man, February IL, 1877, died at Hum
eston, Iowa, October 6. 1904, aged
twenty-seven years, seven months and
days. She was brought
here for burial, and the funeral serv-
Ices We're held here at the Congrega-
tional church yesterday. Rev. G. r.
Chambers was the pastor officiating.
Mrs. Evans was married only a year
ago last February to T. ]. Evans, of
Humeston, who. with a little daughter,
less than two months old survive her.
and with ls.rge circle of relatives in
this vicinity are grief stricken at their
great loss,
W. r. Browne with his daughter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
GERMAN METHODIST CHANGES
Rev. Helm Transferred From Spencer
to Sioux City Passionate.

Rev. Helm Transferred From Spencer
to Sioux City Passionate.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer Oct. 11.-Rev. William Helm,
who has been pastor of the German
M. p. church in this city for the past
four years. was assigned to a Sioux
city pastorate at the annual confer
ence held in Cranston, s. D., last week.
Rev. Helm, has been very successful
in his work in Spencer. Under his
leadership the parsonage debt was
paid, an excellent house of worship
erected and paid for, and the member
ship of the society materially increas-
ed.
Rev. G. e. Kienle, of Alden, Iowa,
was appointed to succeed Rev. Helm,
and conducted the services last Sun
day Rev Kienle is said to stand
high In the conference as a pastor.
Presiding Elder Henke of the Ger
man M. E. district. Is succeeded by
Elder Rolling, of Lacrosse, Wis. Ed
or Henke, is financial agent of Charles
civ College, which is under the man
SEGMENT of this denomination, and
vii, devote his whole time to thai
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
NEW BANK AT MEsERvEY.
Farmers and Business Mon Organize
The Farmers SAVINGS Bank.

armers ana Business Mon Organize
The Farmers Savings Bank.
Meservey, Oct. II. Meservey is
to have a new bank, to be known as
the Farmers Savings bank, and to be
controlled and operated by resident
citizens. of that part OF the county
and adjoining counties. j. e. Hill has
been chosen as president; Conrad Bier,
as vice president, and q. w. Russell.
as cashier. Mr.. FIill is the president
of the bank, which it is said to be
merged into the new organization as
an old resident Of the town and has
interes Co thee. Nh Bier was a
stockholder in one Of the banks at Bel
mond and is an extensive farmer of
Franklin county owning several hun
dred acres Of fine land. Mr.. Russell
has been connected with cue present
bank for a number Of years as book
keeper and clerk. The stockholders
are composed Of many Of the business
men of the town and a number of
farmers in the neighborhood and enc
or more school teachers. The direc-
tors with the exception Of Messrs.
Mosher and Russell are farmers. The
bank is expected to open for business
about December LIST. The following
are the officers and stockholders:
President. E. Hill.
Vice President-Conrad Bier.
Cashier-E w. Russell.
Direotors-I,. Mosher, j. e. Clausen,
George Waddinghan, j. E. Hill, j.
Nissen, Conrad Bier, e. w. Russell.
Stockholders - H. j. Klsnme, E. w.
Russell, j. G. Butterield, j. e. Hill,
ID. Mosher, W. F. Butt, E. Foss, H.
Dirks, William Messelhiser George
Waddingham, Lee Lewis, R. Smith,
George Starnss, ]. c. Jansen, Mrs. c.
IF. Zimmerman, Miss Lydia Zimmer-
man. Carl P. Floy, j. Nissen, j. l..
Pals, B. Gruis, William Schmale, Os-
born Young. II. P. Pals. G. Bier, Aug
ust Hansen, S. Faaburg, G. J. Fischer,
George Bier. Jacob Blocker, H. Fis-
cher, H. ]. G'eisler, H. K. Pals, E. T.
Butt. c. ]. Janssen. D. E. Packard,
+. Haferman, w. ]. Chase, Mrs. E. w.
Russell, S. IIulsebus, John Fischer
.remmo Wiemann, Harm j. Pals.