davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-11

tnrODs IN cno08N
a b le weather.
Urinary troubles
add to your rnis7
cry. No rest, no
comfort, until the
k ! d n eys are
well. Cure them
with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Mrs. w. M. Dau4
scher. Of rs Wa
ter st.. Bradford.
Pa, says: Il had
an almost con-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-11

Happiness lies. in many places: each
finds it in different house.-R. HIGH
ems,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-11
THE WEAK SPOT.

A weak, aching back tells Of sic1l
kidneys. 1t aches when you work.
1t aches when you try to rest n
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-08-11

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
a cough cure.--J. W. o BRIEN, 32e Third Ave.
N, Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 8. 1900.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Who is Morton7

From the New York Times.
The telegram of Admiral Sterling to
the Navy Department promising inn
mediate compliance with an order re-
ceived and ending with the ingenious
inquiry "Who is Morton?" has rare
value In adding to the gayety OF ma
tions 1t is one of those perfectly
natural happenings. the result Of ka-
leidoscopic reorganization of the per-
sonnel of the Cabinet. Admiral Sterling
is certainly not to blame for wanting to
know who was sending him dispatches
and signing his family name. as the
head of the house of Cecil might have
signed Salisbury" with reasonable as
surancs that whoever read IL would
know who had subscribed it as we'll as
II it had borne the autograph of Robert
Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil. Baron
Cecil, Viscount Cranborne, Earl of SAL
isbury and fifteen or twenty other
titles and degrees. In time Morton"
will doubtless mean as much to a
United States naval officer as Salisbury
meant to a department chief in the
British Foreign Office; but until the
news Of his appointment to the portfol-
10 Of the Navy i'm the Cabinet of Presi-
dent Roosevelt reaches the several
squadrons the question Who is Morton
is likely to be asked as much as Adj
miral Sterling asked Il for information.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
ASSASSINATION.

III HE cause OF liberty never gained
anything by assassination. BY
bomb, pistol or knife rulers have
been sent to death some OF them wise
and virtuous and some of them brutal
tyrants but in all cases tyranny has
taken a little frmer grip.
They killed Lincoln. Garfield. McKln-
ley and Alexander IL. our Presidents
who were slain were all great and just
men. and If they possessed any peculiar
characteristic it was shown in their
sympathies with the people The same
thing was true OF Alexander He had
liberated the Russian serfs before we
had decided TO emancipate our negroes,
and when he lay MANNED and shattered
there was found a draft of a consttu-
ton which he had intended to give to
his people.
Now another man prominent In af-
fairs OF government has been slain.
NJ. De Plehve. Russian Minister Of the
interior was yesterday blown to pieces
by an exploding bomb. In this in
stance a cold-hlooded tyrant has met
death but the cause of liberty will not
be advanced. Il is not only crime.
but an awful mistake.
NJ. De Plehve was probably more re-
spousible than anybody else for the
Kishnen massacre. To him Finland
owes the wiping out Of her ancient
liberties He has been the chief in
strument i'm bringing on war with
Japan. Truly this minister owed an
awful debt 10 the world. and so far as
he is concerned, his life was but mea-
ger payment But assassination is re.
pugnant to modern ideas; it is tn,
evidence Of savage instinct; It give.
license TO the individual to take gov.
ernment and human life in its owr
hands and to set back the hands on tn,
dial of time. It is another terrible mis-.
take.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Porto Rioo's University.

From the Boston Transcript.
Provision for education is one OF the
first things thought of and attended to
wherever the influence and authority
Of the United states extend. and one
result Is the University of Porto Rico,
which now seems to be established on
fairly prosperous basis for begin
ming, and viii enter upon what may be
considered Its actual service the pres
ent year. In order TO give adequate op-
portunity to those desiring to prepare
for teaching. the military government
of the island opened in 1900 at Fajardo
a normal Industrial school, but this To-
cation being inconvenient, 1t was moved
the following year to Rio-Piedras,
where fifty acres of land were bought.
Last year the legislature approved a
law establishing the University of
Porto Rico, and providing for the
transfer to It Of ali property belonging
to the normal school, and making the
latter a department Of the university.
Later another tract of a hundred acres
was purchased. which viii be the basis
OF the agricultural and botanical stud
les.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
The Author 70 Hi, Love.

Come write to me and be my Love,
And we will all the profits prove
That furnace sighings signed and seal
ed,
And VOWS epistolary yield.
Empty the Golfers of thy heart;
Its every throb and thrill impart;
Search every secret, holy nook;
Twill make, sweetheart. a lovely book.
And I viii make thee vow for vow,
And In my letters mention how
by thoughts Of thee I'm sweetly har-
ried,
Despite the fact that I am married.
Thoult write how to my arms thou'dst
ny
.Tf 'twere not for the legal tie:
And l. how straight Ia fly to thee
II from my fetters 1 were free.
These tender things we'll put I'm print
Sweetheart, there may be millions int.
The public simply can't resist
Love Letters Of a Socialist"
Wen turn our passion 20 account,
And realize a large amount.
III OF the plan thou dost approve
Come write 70 me and be my Love.
Duck.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

Miller Drug Co. Recommends and
Pushes Mi-o-ns, the Dyspepsia REM
edy.
1t is a pleasure to sell a medicine
when our customers come in after
wards and tell us how much good il
has done them" said Miller Drug Co..
the popular druggists to a Journal
man, "and that is why we like TO sell
and recommend Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia
remedy
I'VE have so much faith in this
article that we are going 10 guarantee
it in the future. and viii return the
money TO any purchaser OF Mi-o-na
whom it does not cure. That may
seem rash. but our customers have said
so many good words I'm it's favor that
We do not expect to have many pack
ages returned
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whosel
food does nos digest well. who has to-
take thought as to what he can eat3
and when, can leave so cents deposit
at our store and take home a box OF
Mi-o-na, and If the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and cure his
dyspepsia, he can withdraw his money
on returning the empty box.
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi-o-na. 1t is really a most un-
usual medicine and the rapid increase
i'm sales since Miller Drug Co. intro
duced Il I'm Wilmington shows that il
does all that IL claims to do, cures
dyspepsia. regulates digestion and en-
ables those who use IL to eat just
what they want and when they want
with no fear Of trouble.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
REGULARS MAKE FIRM STAND
II a Republican the Next Governor
Must Come From New
Castle County,

Although but few days have elapsed
since the work of the conventions of
the two great parties has been COM
pleted and the Presidential standard
bearers for each party selected, and
although nomination and election days
for state officers are some weeks Off,
politicians are figuring upon the result
OF the primaries as we'll as the result
Of the general election.
In turning over the possible canei-
dates for Governor the Regular Re-
publicans are awake to the fact that a
New Castle county man has not occu-
pied a seat as head of the State gov
ernment for a number of years, as
that Office has been filled at each sue
cessive election by either Republicans
or Democrats since 1887, by men from
either Kent or Sussex counties. The
last New Castle countian to hold the Of
flee Of Governor was Benjamin T.
Bggs.
Such being the case the Regulars will
refuse to center on. even should COM
mon primaries be held, any man who
does not come from this county, be-
lieving that the lower districts of the
state have had more than their share
chair
The Union Republicans four years
ago named John HUM, thus again ig.
noring New Castle county and against
the wishes Of the Regular Republican
party selected a man from the lower
part of the State. Now they propose
to pursue the same policy, leaving New
Castle county to shift for itself. not.
withstanding the fact that it has beer
ignored for such a length of time.
Inasmuch as the Regular Republi.
cans submitted TO the dictation OF tn,
Union Republicans four years ago ant
also inasmuch as they believe in IN,
doctrine Of reciprocity in subjects O
this kind they viii insist upon the Sc,
lection Of a New Castle county man IL
the event of common primaries being
held and IN the event Of common pri
maries only men acceptable to the ma.
jority element in this county will b,
tolerated.
In reviewing the list 1t is found tha
Cove salisbury, Kent county, oc,
cupied the gubernatorial chair from
1866 to 1871 James Ponder. SUSSEX
county. 1S7l-1S75; John =. Cochran
New Castle county, 1s75-iS79; John w
Han, Kent county, 1S79-1SSS; Charles S
Stockley, Sussex county. 1SS3-1SS7
Benjamin T. Biggs, New Castle county
1sS7-1S9l; Robert Reynolds, Ken
county. 1S9l-1S95; Joshua Marvf. Sus
sex county, died in Office 1896. succeeded
| by Speaker Of the Senate Watson
Kent county. who served until 1897
when Ebe ". Tunnel. Kent county
was elected, is97-l9oi; l9Ol-l90i. JohT
HUM. Sussex county
Evening journal., 1904-07-29

engine works TO this city. was consid-
cred in every phase.
II was a business meeting throughout
and everybody had an opportunity to
present and explain his views. To
thresh out such questions IS what
these Organizations are for. and the
discussion last night contained that ele-
linent Of ginger which creates and holds
the interest OF the members.
Probably on the main question and
on its minor phases there are as many
opinions as there are members. and be-
cause Of these subsidiary matters there
is tendency to becloud the issue
As the case stood last night il ap-
peared that the Otto Engine Works
wanted the Board Of Trade to ask the
Street and Sewer Commission to grant
that company "a franchise for making
/ gas in Wilmington and for its sale TO
our people. There was expressed some
doubt as 10 whether it was the province
of that body to ask for franchise for
a foreign company as an inducement 70
locate another industry here. Then.
too it was pointed out that that COM
pany has no legal standing in our state,
and will not have until ii secures the
privilege OF doing business here under
the terms OF our corporation law.
Besides, the feeling was that IL any
company wanted such a franchise prop
erly It should make application
through the only body competent to
grant 1.-THE Street ana Sewer Com
mission with this application made
.n due form the members Of the Board
Of Trade as individuals or acting to-
gether as body could discuss intelll-
gently the terms Of the proposed fran
chlse, and recommend its acceptance
or rejection. II would be a novel pro-
ceeding for the Board of Trade to ask
for a franchise for this company. when
Il alone is competent to say what it
wants.
In all fairness too, Il must not be
forgotten that the Otto Gas Engine
Works can secure Illuminating gas by
two methods without entering into the
manufacture and sale Of gas to the
whole city They can write their own
contract for a supply Of gas and the
local company will sign it. It is un-
necessary to say that that is a closed
matter. II viii have a great bearing on
the controversy until it is ended. AS
an alternative. the Otto Company can
erect a plant for the manufacture Of
It's own gas. and we are assured that
such a plant could be built and oper-
ated economically.
SO Il seems plain that If this COM
pany wishes to locate its engine works
here there is no obstacle in the way.
II Is true that we invited this company
to come. but when the invitation was
extended there was no thought OF a gas
franchise that is an after thought, and
as such our people must consider it,
1.-THE Board OF Trade, we think then,
took wise course, when In It's resolu-
tions it assures the Otto Company of
It's desire to do every reasonable thing
to induce IL to locate its plant here,
and suggesting that II franchise is
wanted, application should be made to
the street and Sewer Commission.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Reopenins Eastern Abattoirs.

From the New York Times.
Those in the business Of distributing
meat to consumers are impressed with
the fact that too absolute dependence
upon the great Western packers and
their cold storage output Is dangerous,
and arrangements have been made 10
open or reopen abattoirs which until
lately have not been deemed necessary
Farmers outside the grazing districts
from which the principal supplies are
drawn, are beginning TO fatten cattle
for their local markets, and the tota
supply thus promised is very large. The
most pronounced action OF which we
have knowledge seems to have beer
taken i'm Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
THE STORY OF A DOG
BY HIMSELF

Tim a dog
I haven't any name or any pedigree.
just found myself living and l have
always taken for granted that 1 was
made to serve some useful purpose.
I'm not much to look at, and when
the nurse girls come pushing their
coaches along they throw sticks at me
and try to drive me away, and they
call me a "horrid dog. "But the men are
different; they usually give me a kick
and say something about a "mOngrel
cur I guess that's my real name.
Sometimes. though. when / am out I'm
the park and the nurses are not look
ing / slip up TO the coaches and lick
the hands and faces Of the kids They
laugh ana pun my ears. I guess they
think I'm al right
Sometimes / spend a day or two down
the railroad along with the tramps;
they treat me better than anybody else.
suppose it's because we are all OUT
casts together. and there are not many
persons who can read the heart OF a
dog.
! haven't much tail to speak Of. be-
cause that bull terrier that the boys set
on me wouldn't let go. But there isn't
a comfort.
Say how would you like to be a dog
for a day?
I don't mean the kind that live i'm
great houses and wear silver collars
and have their bath every day, but just
a street dog with no name, no home,
no pedigree and no tail. How would
you like a.?
l get enough TO eat some way; 1t isn't
very choice. but it fills up / can get
70 bite by nosng around almost any
back alley, but do you know the hard
est thing to get is water? It's a fact.
Why / had a friend once who used
to run around with me and it got awful
dry and terribly hot We used to
search all day for water. but we
couldn't find any but soap suds rum
ming down a gutter or stale beer rum
ming out the pipes from some beer sa-
loon.
Well we ran around for several days
until our tongues began to swell and
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
KNOWING ICE MAN TELLS
SOMEVALUABLE SECRETS
States How Ice May Be
Saved and Boxes Should
be Kept
The shrewd Ieeman.

'Fd hate nightly to be as big
fool as some of the folks Isell ice to-"
said the fat iceman to a New York
Press man. "They are always COM
plainin' about the Ice bills. They say
the ice don't keep and the icebox amt
cold. 1 tell all such that you've got to
melt the ice to get the cold out of it,
but they don't believe me. They have
worthless refrigerators, most of em,
and expect to keep a fifty-pound lump
Of ice for twenty-four hours in torrid
weather.
Situation Of the leebox.
Mighty few people understand that
if an icebox is set in a draught it uses
ice faster than If in a corner where the
wind can't touch it: Nearly everybody
tries to find a spot near the window
where there's always some air stirring
If you want to save ice, the best ways
to set your refrigerator inside Of an air
tight closet, or pantry. Then you can
use the closet, or pantry, for cold stor-
age and the refrigerator for delicacies
and perishables. Some folks have their
refrigerators in a corner next the kit
chen stove, and expect to economize on
ice!
Starving the Refrigerator.
"Some of my best customers ain't got
no sense at all bout feedin' a refrigera-
tor. They take ice Mondays, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays, instead
Of every day, and don't take half
enough to keep the ice chamber filed.
The result is, II Monday and Tuesday,
say are very hot, the refrigerator is
starved before Wednesday morning,
and the temperature gets so high that
extra quantities of ice are needed to
make it cold again. You must take ice
every day in summer and keep the ice
chamber full. 1t saves ice and your
food don't have a chance to spoil. It's
poor business to starve your refrigera-
tor.
The General Mix-up.
Folks jam everything into the re-
frigerator I'm any sort of way-hot
roast, hot fish, cold butter, warm milk.
raw meats, all kinds of vegetables.
pies, fruits, etc. No wonder there's a
smell. Why, man, nothing hot should
ever be put into a refrigerator. Set 1t
In the cupboard till it's cooled off.
Here's a bowl Of sweet milk alongside a
well seasoned chicken you're goin' to
cook for dinner, or a hunk of high
beef you're goin' to roast. on the
other sides the butter, settin' probab-
ly on top of plate Of cold cabbage,
and a lot Of clans in the shell are piled
around the blanc mango. That's a fine
mess, amt il? You all do it,
Renewing the Ice.
When the ice gets low and the re-
frigerator warm, take out all that's IN
il, open all the doors and let her air.
Then, when the ice is renewed. leave
the bottom door open for awhile until
the ice starts to melt fast. That cools
the box in a jiffy. Then put the pro-
visions back and shut the doors. Don't
pile meats and vegetables all over the
ice. Never put anything. in fact. OF
the ice except an occasional bottle OF
wine. The ice chamber is for ice
alone"
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
TO PLAY A MATCH GAME
Fort Mott and Y. M. c. A. Ball Clubs
Will Meet Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Associa-
ton Field Club at Elsmere, the Y. NJ. c.
A. baseball team will play a match game
with team made up Of soldiers from
Fort Mott. The association boys arc play
ing good bail and THE Fort Mott team is
said TO be a strong one so sharp con-
test may be looked for. The Fort Mott
team will come up on a government boat
about noon and viii land at the Pusey &
Jones wharf All who wish to witness the
game will be welcome at the Field Cub.
The Saturdays at the Field Club are be-
coming very popular and large numbers
Of the members and their friends are
there each week.
Physical Director Wales. of the Y. NJ.
c. A. has been in Warren, Pa, on busi-
ness for few days and returned today.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Ieehox Temnerature.

"How much ice do you use a day?
Fifty pounds is what the average fam
ily i'm an eight-room fiat takes every
other day. Twenty-Five a day would be
far better. There are famous ice
boxes in some of the swell houses and
flats in New York, l can tell you.
Some Of 'em cost as high as $1,000
and hold from 900 to 1900 pounds OF
ice. AS TO temperature? Well, it's a
mighty good ice box, or refrigerator.
whichever you choose to call it, that
gets the temperature of the provision
compartments below as degrees. That's
right! For storage Of beer you've got
to have Sc degrees. For beef you want
25 degrees. Fish? Oh. my To keen
iish fresh you've got to have zero or
nothing A steak or roast won't spoil
very fast in as degrees. and cooked food
will keep a week in that temperature.
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
TIE WORLDS NEWS
THE WAR.


~HE AMERICAN Government asked
Russia for information in regard
n to the seizure Of the cargo of the
steamship Arabia off tho coast of Japan
and reply was made that as yet Russia
had no such information. Emphatic state
ments were made in the British Parlla-
ment by Premier Bafour and Lord Lans-
downe as TO the sinking Of the Knight
Commander. The Russian Ambassador
informed Lord Lansdowne that Russia
would make reparation for any wrong
committed. The Pacific mail steamship
Korea, OF American registry, which, Il
was feared. had been seized, arrived safe
ly at Yokohama.
General Kuropatkin ordered the war
correspondents with the Russian army
to go back to Harbin, and some surpris-
ing move is expected. The japanese
when they entered Tatchelaiao found the
town in flames, Three Russian warships
are said to have left Port Arthur.
WASHINGTON.
Controller Tracewen of the Treasury
gave an opinion that the Panama Cana
POLITICAL.
It is said that William F. Sheehan is
to pe Chairman of the Democratic Ma
bional Executive Committee with August
Belmont and Marshall Field as associ-
ates.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Governor Pennypacker reviewed the
10000 State troops in camp at Gettys-
burg. The Philadelphia regiments al.
made a fine showing.
FOREIGN.
The commercial treaty between Ger.
many and Russia was signed at Berlin.
The Sultan Of Morocco is collecting an
army outside Fez to give battle TO tht
Pretender.
WI Chau Chu, son Of WI Ting-Fang
has abandoned his plan to enter the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania.
SPORTING.
Frank and George White beat W. B
Kurtz and j. r. Carpenter Jr.. in the
final round for the double tennis cham.
pionship Of the Germantown Cricket Cub
W. j. C,othier advanced TO the semi.
final round in the Eastern tennis tourna.
ment.
Haverford College cricketers met tn,
| Bootkam Past and Present eleven al
! York and were dismissed for 92 runs
/ Englishmen scored 16S in the first inning.
and q in the second, with eight wicketl
in hand when stumps were drawn.
Angus Pointer easily won the Cham
Der of Commerce Consolation Stake a
Detroit, successive breaks beating China
Maid, the favorite. Frank Yoakum wor
2.O5 pace Large fields furnished aoof
sport at Belmont. Boberta lowers a tracl
| record
/ The Brighton card was spoiled by Z
heavy storm. st. Valentine captured tn,
! Iroquois Stakes. Two colts killed by
/ lightning. Kurstman won the Competition
Stakes at Hawthorne in hard drive. j. J
Ryan's horses were sold at auction. Re
liable bringing $4,000
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Ice Savers.

For the lawd's sake, don't waste any
more money on ice saving inventions.
Folks will tell you to wrap the ice in
newspapers or blankets, to keep il from
melting. Very good; but how are you
to keep the refrigerator cold unless the
ice melts-as l said before? II the ice
melts too fast and the refrigerator amt
cold enough something's wrong. May
be the trap or the drip-pipe amt work
ing right. Maybe you've got a worth
less refrigerator, which is the condi-
tion of most Of 'em. NY my, but what
extravagances some Of 'em arel
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
Ieebox Circulation.

"Air circulation in refrigerators was
understood centuries ago. and better,
perhaps. than it is now by the average
run Of humanity. The hot headed
butcher, old Nero. had famous ice
houses. You see. heat rises, cold de-
scends. People ask me every day IL I
know of a style OF refrigerator which
has the ice chamber at the bottom in
stead of the top. What do you think
Of that? AS the cold descends from the
ice chamber it ought TO be understood
that delicacies, milk. butter and so
forth. should be placed on the ton
shelves. right under the ice pan. so as
to get the benefit Of the purest air. The
cold air goes right down to the bottom
OF the refrigerator, then, slightly warm
Evening journal., 1904-07-29
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

contribute S1000O0O TO the Democratic
campaign has angerod the Republicans
1t Is crime to give to the Democratic
fund.
A Missouri man who raised 81 1000 worth
Of honey has been the subject Of much
congratulation and praise but a PopuMst
has written to the agricultural papers tc
say that the praise ought 10 so to tn,
bees.
Estelle-"Do you think that woman
shows her age?"
Adele-"Well 1 should say not; she
keeps the family Bible locked in a
burglar-proof safe"