davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

= OIL. TOM. DAVIS, brother Of the
~ Democratic vice. presidential can
didate says that Uncle Gassaway Is an
right that he is too busy TO worry over
the result Of the election, and that he
has nothing to apologize for.
Good for Uncle Gassawayl That
kind OF a vigorous old man is an in
spirniion. Elghty-one years is no
burden Pshawl lie is as fresh and
as coltish as he was sixty summers
ago. He can do as much work, eat as
heartily and sleep as soundiy.
And who says that hard work with
loss Of sleep and lots Of knocks and
bumps kills? Gassaway as young
man trying TO get together a fortune
took an that came his way. Breaking
on a freight train IN the old days
wasn't a round Of joy. But young
Gassaway was Of tough fiber. and ne
probably knew that work and exposure
do not kin half as soon as booze and
dcbauchery.
So here's to Uncle Gassaway. May
he be on the ticket four years hence
Disappointment in politics cannot
phase lach a man.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Rni.ins Tront cronr.

There ought TO have been more than
a suggestion to some farmers with an
available water supply at hand in the
tank containing trout six months, one,
two aud three years old, shown by
Lewis Johnson & Son of West Brattle-
boro, VT. at the Valley fair. The
three-year-olds weighed two pounds
apiece, and at market value they are
worth Sl.50 each in season. NIr. John
son claims that he is making more
from the sale of his trout each year
than many a farmer gets from his en-
tire establishment. Some raisers insist
that trout can be put on the market for
''the price Of pork"
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
O. b. H.

We'll at first I was mad enough to
hunt him up and thrash him. Then
suddenly discerned that l was nightly
pleased. She only knew him by the
Office call and now the call was mime
So a few days later, when there was
an opening, | proposed, and back came
an acceptance. I've never told her but
between you and she's worth a cart
load like his wife"
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
sERVIcE

orders for The Evening Journal may be
sent direct 10 the paper or 20 the nearest
news agent. In The city II Is served ny
authorized agents and an orders received
therefrora viii be turned over TO them
II delivery Is irregular, notify carrier OF
agent; If Irregularities continue, notify
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal for
war6ed 70 them and thus keep in touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
b the ofnco.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
READABLE RHYMES
Trials Of the Track.

lTidio OF lnc ifacks
Why babies ride for nothing
When other people pay,
3 Is something l can't fathom,
Nor ."well explain" away:
A whole seat IN a Pullman.
Enough for MON" and Pop"
Seized by one little urchin.
And held from start to stop.
Thei just as you get settled,
And stay your struggling hair,
The music of that baby
Floats on the close car air;
one hundred miles Of squalling
And squawklng like a cat,
TIL every Christian martyr
Is swearing at the brat.
And II perchance II falterg,
'Tis only to take breath.
To drive the mill up stronger
And grind all hands to death;
Death always agonizing
Upon a railroad train,
Is anguish IN solution
When by a baby slain.
Good Lord, if at the judgment
You let my choice prevail
To ride through endless ages
With babies on the rail,
or take my chance with sinners
And roast upon the tines,
I'll choose the latter portion
With thanks, a thousand times.
Another problem meets me:
I'm puzzled more and more
To know why cars have porters
TO skin the hapless poor;
They little service render
Until you end your trin,
Then unde guise OF dusting,
They whisk you till you tip.
If one the last run homeward
One porter makes the fold,
! don't think III go inside
The glittering gates of gold;
Nor fee the pesky porter
Who works the parlor car,
But do my own dirt dusting
Outside the Gates Ajar."
ID. Fl. Kenney.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
cookman Celebrates Anniversary.

Cookman NJ. E. Church celebrated IFS
NTH anniversary yesterday. An inter
sting service was held in the morn.
lg but the storm prevented the even
~ service. The Rev. John Krautz, d
,, Of the Newark Conference, genera
preventative of the Methodist Book
oncern. delivered the morning ser.
ION. After the sermon $3.50 was raised
, help defray the cost Of repairs on tht
Unday school room.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
DIAGNOSIS AND CURE

In
SS end is
! a
our contemporaries Democrat Republican and Union Republican will take
the discuss nteigenty forth
'onsst @ s0non we shan be able to eradicate the evil
Evening
Of this minimize it all its mdeoumess
George
poed the bold
enough TO denoun what has
The result has been increasing deprvy at election The NUM-
Der Of noae has increased has advanced and the
Gent and Sussex hundred reliable must convince
ne scepuea that literally hold elections have
substituted auctions.
pertinent inquiry s who have done the BUYING and who have
lone The selling And truthful that those who have had the
money have been the purchasers least onetd of all who could get
he money have been the sellers
Republicans
Die votes but 1t because they had the while the Democrats did
1torte5 10 nse n,at ony IN ,h rln ., - A 3, td o ,poy
'1l the
they
The fact Republican politics in o
hout bribery. possible
Democratic policy Identical
" 100000 to Delaware influence the election does anybody doubt
Now Attorney General
his power to break this traffic
% ~ e n MS powers but even then the remedy not adequate
here are election districts where well believe nha the
.oold we at the facts two-thrds hreeourhs
Then it probably that candidates
directly indirectly
knew were being raised for that directed
SO to speak plain upaatabe probable
concerned IN principals
agents nsgntor
half OF the adult male population Delaware If all punished the
law conemplates should o
Therefore, $ in
~ 1t not fundamentally Republican Democratic than
theft This
its head Bribery
gre" ana huhd only when was nutmed and cultivated Instead Of
an unpleasant occasional incident It is chief ana
1t is popular matte
how high his character how his ability
lton IL is known that the democrats At one tlre were w. v eat %
to
proportion
that was largely question Of funds
the system of
that for sale bodps
developed general spirit of apathy and tolerance the community The
occasional who feels helpless is
Many people feel that bribery as inevitable cold days in
necessary one
There hundreds of be called
dollars who
their own households by accepting the bes that are offered them Ana
of course the Of weak character backed public
the part of all true Dea-
mareans all who would their
uuon Wipe bribery
elections and there remains just as many votes for the best
mre by conviction
gained anything by fesnns blindness The truth no matter how oah-
some must be looked uare in the face anything be accomplished
And this a DEM
oeratc child but a child of the Devil
remedy2 renedy2 then this article
has remedy SHAH here
The reform start at the bano-box it
knowledge the
the
booth
go there should be left no means by which his ballot
can
unettered
facility preparing his ballot
outside the booth he the
lhoies oter goes alone
suh ballot law be devised and Will devised
become law il Legislature o
wipe
upon
ION
the
Intelligent in
is
the
don law he
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Unitarian Convention.

The twentieth annual meeting Of the
nitarlan Conference Of the Middle
tates and Canada will be held i'm the
irst Independent Christ's Church
ialtlmore, beginning on Tuesday and
ontinuing three days. The delegates
rom this city are the Rev. A. r. Bow
ar. A. d. Warner and Miss Helen S.
Jarrett.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
AnvrnrIsINn RATEs

DIsPLAYEDi q cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising will be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED Situations Wanted, Free.
E,oarding or Rooms TO Rent, y cent Q
wore.
Help wanted. u cent a word.
Real Esiaie. Csolid). iE cent a word.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
MORE THAN FAIR.

'ead the Miller Drug company's Guar
antee That Mi-o-na Will Cure the
Worst Case Of Dyspepsia.
The unique plan on which Mi-o-na
3 sold is more than fair. Unless il
ares dyspepsia and all forms Of stom-
ch trouble, the purchase price is re-
urned at once i'm accordance with the
ollowing guarantee bond
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

The Writer Of Republican Glasses IN
the sunday STAR who is Fred Eden
Bach, Register Of wills. speaks Of
The Evening Journal as "a paper that
is always wrong and never honest"
To reveal the identity Of our critic
Is sufficient replication.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
GUARANTEED RoNn'

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return
OF empty box, II the purchaser tells
us that it has failed TO cure dys-
pepsia or stomach troubles. This
guarantee covers two boxes. or
months treatment. Price. soc per
hox
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

1885; McFarln. Republican, 1885. Tie
vote.
Sixth district-salmon. Democrat,
s4S; Willis. Republican. 773. Salmon's
majority, 20.
Seventh distrlct-Scott SOC; Latto-
mus, 446. Scott's majority, so.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate IN their nature and
signed by the writer (name not 20 be pub-
tuhed unless desired) are always Welcome
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
srDscRIBERs.

Postage free in the United states outside
The limits Of the city. subscriptions pay
able in advance as Follows; BY the week.
90; month. Csc; year, $500.
In ordering change OF address give olo
as wen as new. The Evening Journal is
for sale at an the News stands IN VIII
minston and at Broad Street station.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

Il Didn't Snow the Next Lay; the
schedule was little deranged but
when 1t came its meaning was not to
be misinterpreted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

The average Vote Tor Presidential
electors was as follows: Democratic
city 74l3; county districts, 1851; entire
county, 1l16l. Republlcan-city $685.
county districts. 4l5S; entire county,
1880. The Republican pluralties on
these averages are: city, 1918; county,
districts, 407; entire county, 2O29.
County and State Ticket.
The following are the official figures
for the State and county ticket in this
pOunfv.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
SENATOR'S.

Second district, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHAN, Democrat, 4745; Lewis. Republi-
can. 1884 Monaghan's majority 761.
Fourth district-Mendinhan Repub-
lican, SOL; Crawford, Democrat, 497.
Mendinhall's majority, 854.
Sixth district-Rose, Democrat. S34:
Armstrong, Republican, 794. Roses
majority, 40.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First district-stanord Republican.
l44S; Cannon. Democrat, 1909. Staf-
ford's majority. 80.
Second district-Mereditb, Democrat.
1867; Megill Republican, 12O5 Hagner.
Union Republican, 1875. Meredith's ma
jority, 50.
Third district-Jester, Republican.
24lS; Garland, Democrat, 144O; testers
majority, 97S.
Fourth district-Cooper. Democrat.
I'LL; Wilkinson, Republican. 1Ois.
Cooper's majority, 153.
Fifth district-Sevier, Democrat.
2l67; Buckmaster, Republican. 1896;
Veasey Union Republican, 254 Sc
vier's plurality, 81.
Sixth district (Brandywine hundred)
Handy, Democrat, 81; Day Republic
can, 2Sl; Ewing. Union Republican, 23O.
Hanby's majority. 81.
Seventh district (Christiana hundred)
Miller Republican, 675: McElwee.
Democrat 432. Miller's majority, 243.
Eighth district (A1ill Creek hundred)
-Eastburn. Republican, 527; Touhey.
Democrat, S49. Eastburn's majority.
IT'S.
Ninth district CWhite Clay Creek)-
Dean, Democrat. 3sl; Armstrong, Re
publican, 49, Armstrong; majority.
Tenth district CNew Castle)-Galla-
CHER, Democrat, 5S5; Wilson, Republi-
can, 6O7. Wilson's majority. r.
Eleventh district-Mahoney Demo-
crat, 255; Evans, Republican. 226. Ma
honey's majority, 90
Twelfth district CRed Lion)-Smith
Democrat. POS; Vail. Republican, 24O
Smiths majority, 55.
Thirteenth district (St. Georges)-
Pennington. Democrat, SOS; Emerson,
Republican, 56S. Tie vote.
Fourteenth district (Appoquinimink)
Hart, Democrat. 1926; Moore, Republic
can, 29O Hart's majority. SO.
Fifteenth district lBlackbird) -
Wright, Democrat 1888; Berth, Repub-
lican, 145. Wright's majority, 3S.
LEVY COURT.
First district-Logue, Republican.
1894; Norton, Democrat. 2736. Logues
majority. 1858.
Second dlstrict-Harry A. Brown, Re-
publican. 5O25; Conway. Democrat,
1920. Browns majority. S35.
Third district-Greenheld. Democrat.
727; Brown. Regular Republican. 555;
Baldwin, Union Republican, 247 Green
fields plurality. 172.
Fourth district-Jordan. Democrat.
500; Hopkins. Republican. S4S. Hop
kins majority. 3i3.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures. pAmAeras.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
ThE WORLDS NEWS
THE WAR

THE WAR.
General Kuropatkin's forces remained
Inactive on the shakhe river, except for
artillery bombardment which was in
nective
The japanese extended their blockade
ne around Port Arthur for a distance Of
hirty miles.
POLITICAL.
Thomas T.. Watson issued formal
tatemont, declaring his purpose TO con-
lnuo the fight Of the Populst party in
epcndent Of Mr. Bryans reorganization
ians.
FOREIGN.
A riot at Warsaw was suppressed by
.ussan troops after two policemen and
isht civilians had been killed and thirty
ne others wounded.
Tho Berlin Conference reached an agree
tent ending the ocean rate war.
Prince Mirskys reforms were bitterly
pposed by the reactionary elements, and
.ussia was said to be facing a grave in
rnal crisis.
MISCELLANEOUS
Protestant Episcopal bishops and promi-
mt laymen, in mass-meeting in New
ork denounced divorce as the great ma
onal evil, and declared that only IN,
cath of one of the parties should dssolv,
he marriage relation.
Two sisters. in New York. unable to pay
heir rent and dispossessed OF their furni
1rc, committed suicide.
Henry Curtis. Of New Haven, was sum.
loned from his home by fake telegram
lndbagged and robbed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Official Figures Show
That Roosevelt Had a
Plurality Of4,354-BaE
lots Cast for Other Can
didates
Board of Canvass Fin
ishes the Count of the
Vote in This County.
Burton Ran Ahead for
Governor

Official returns as canvassed and tabu-
lated show a victory for the Republican
party in Delaware such as was never
dreamed of by the most sanguine figurer
of returns in either Republican or Demo-
cratic party.
The best satisfaction that could be
gained from political leaders of either
party on election day and for several Gays
previous was to the effect that the State
would go either one way or the other,
but the extent Of majorities or pluralities
so far as figures was concerned was an
unknown quality although few off hand
guesses came within a few hundred or so
Of the mark.
Correcting Returns.
For the past few days the courts OF
New Castle, Kent ana Sussex counties
were busy going over the vote and hear
ing contests inaugurated by defeated
candidates in vain hopes of gaining a lost
Office by some flaws in the ballots cast,
but after all was concluded the result was
not eltered materially and the sweeping
majority Of the Republican party remains
practically the same.
Official returns show that the Roose-
welt and Fairbanks electors have a plu-
rality of 1854 in Delaware, nearly 300 more
than the Republican plurality four years
ago. Preston Lea, Republican, is elected
Governor by an official plurality of 2752,
while DR.. Hiram r. Burton Republican
heads the remainder of the ticket with a
plurality OF 1860. The Roosevelt electors
ran 400 votes ahead Of the remainder OF
the ticket
In the next General Assembly there will
be thirty-one Republicans and twenty
Democrats, with the vote a tie in st.
Georges hundred between Jacob II. Emer-
son, Republican. and T. j. Pennington,
Democrat Governor Hum will issue a
proclamation, probably for a special elec-
| tion I'm that district.
BY the canvass the Republicans have
shattered the hope of the Democrats OF
controlling the Levy Court Of New
Castle county.
on the face of the unofficial returns
Morrison, Democrat, was elected from the
| Fifth district by majority. but the Of
fetal recount showed a tie vote between
Morrison and McFarlin. Republican
Governor Hum will iii the vacancy and
in all probability will name McFarlln
making the Levy Court composed of fom
Republicans and three Democrats.
Result Of Canvass.
The following figures show the result
OF the canvass in the State for Presiden
tial electors and State officers and I'm New
Castle county for county ofices
PRESIDENT
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
SERENE INCL eAssAWAY.

MoNpAy, NovnnnrR "A, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
IMMENSE VOTE
IN THIS STATE
PREsIDENT YoTE 1gO0.

Presidential Electors.
In New Castle county the official vote
for presidential electors was as fol-
lows:
xVtt,,,f,,.,to,, fso,,nt,r TotaI
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
TELEpHoNEs.

Entered At tie Wilmington Postofies a. Seeonf
Class Matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01
Notice 10 Heirs. Creditors. Etc.

la the matter oi the estate oI Regin
aid Duvall, deceased.
Dubois Circuit Coun.
January term. 1904
Notice il hereby given that Flora
Duvall, as Administrators OF the
estate OF Reginald DuVsli, deceased, has
presented and filed her accounts and
vouchers in final settlement OF said es-
tate and that the same will come up for
examination and action oil said Circuit
Court, on the itn day OF January 1904, al
which time all creditors or legatee Of
said estate are required 10 appear in said
Court and show cause, If any there be,
why said account and vouchers should
mol be approved, and all heirs. legatees
and other persons interested. 10 appear
and make proof Of their claim to any
part OF said estate.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court, at Jasper, Indiana this
SEAL l7tl day of December, 1903
.loHN +. HuTHER, Clerk .. G..
Cox & HUNTER, Attorneys.
Dec IS, lgO3-2w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

There is disease prevailing IN this
counuy most dangerous because 50 decep-
tive Many sudden deaths are caused b.
i-heau disease. pneumonia. heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. Il kidney trouble allowed 10 al
vance the kidney poisoned BLOOD will attack
the vital organs. " the kidneys themselves
break down ana waste away cell by cell
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brighis
Disease. the worst form Of kidney trouble.
pr. Kilner 5 Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. lthas cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. A. druggists in tifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
BY mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer e CO Einghamtoa NJ y. and
mentiof this paper
Don't make any mistake but reneni
ber the name, swamp Root, Or. kilmeIs
swamp Root. and the address. Bingham
ton, y. ! On every bottle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

CIRCUIT COURT, The january SEES
'lon OF which opens next Monday
will be a very busy one. there being
more than the usual nun Der of liti-
gsted cases set for hearings. There
ara on the criminal side IS cases for
ria on some OF which issues are
Joined Tie prosecutions embrace
a wide range, being for ielonies : 4,
misdemeanors 29-as follows muir
Ter shooting at RR. train A /.
< b. with int. , aiding prisoner to
escape |; conspiracy 10 commit
abortion ! seduction provoke !;
nal. trespass | keeping gambling
device 8; VIC. liquor law T.; drunk
-; &. G. w. 8; huntlre2 keeping
nuisance die. meeting
On the civil side there are As ca
ses, VIZ: changes Of venue 10 tins
county ?; pet. to sell real est. ; for
drain divorce on contract
to set aside conveyance for road
y; damages Z civil acton fore
closure =; on account ) for man.
late to set aside marriage / fer
supL ort Of wife on note 4 has
tardy
On Monday last clerk luther ~ j
Jury Com missioner 5. II. Stewart
drew the following persons TO serve
as tur)rs ior the Jan term
Pettit--Jacob II lennon. Frank
Klee. W. l. Harrison. Yves. DeRru
Ter, Fled Eckenf-ls, Paul Metz, ]
Persohn, II Pinnick, II w krm-
mon, F. Flick, \ .einebeck, Vim
Finke.
Grand Juror John Klein Alois
Schaaf, Ben Rowekamp, J @ Nor
man, Frank Hopkins, VIM Duien
iach
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01
Democrats in Council
The Mass Convention

Held at the Cou,t House last Sat
uriav afternoon was not very mass
lively attended, but embraced fair
Nv represe tstive body # Democrat,
from the various townships.
County Chairman George r vii.
son called the body 10 order, aud
explained the scope of the call.
Jonn K McFall, secretary Of the
committee acted as temporary sec
retsrv, AID upon motion the con.
vention voted them to the perma-
nent organization.
On motion OF Senator K. VI. Mil
burn a committee of three was APP
pointed by the chair TO report
names Of democrats FRI meach town
ship to act as delegates. After q
recess the conn mittee reported as
follows.
Columbia, R + Smith
Harbi-on, NTman Parson.
Boone. John NJ Schusr.
Madison, john Stenflenasel.
BsInbrIdze, John Gramel-pscher,
} P Huther, NJ. A Swe ney.
Marion, Fred Allies.
Hall, Jacob Seng.
Jefferson, joseph f. Buchart.
jackson, o. A. Bigham.
Patoka, Phi Oily, DR.. c. r. Rams
broke, A. II Koerner.
Cass, Mich. Seidel.
Ferdinand, Hu bert Qnante.
R NJ Mllnlru,
Philip Oily, Com.
M. Seldel,
The report WAS a iopted and the
convention then adlnurnen, no one
having spec, h in their pocket they
cared about delivering.
Democrats present all agreed the
prospects for the usual majority
was sure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01
License Notice.

hsO1ICE = hereby given To the citizens ~
Nv Jasper, a s.nbrldse tow nship. Dubois
county, Iuuiana. thar the undersigned, a
Ipalc citizen Of the Luited States. vii apply
to the County Commissioners OF Dubois
county At their next regular session la Jan
uary, 1904, for license to retail into1lcafi =
liquors beer and wine, and permit the same
10 be drank on the premises, under the pro
visions OF the laws OF Indiana governing
such license.
The precise location where such liquors
are 10 be sold is ia n front room l5x4O feet on
the ground door OF a one story frame build
ing on the north west corner OF the west
haif Of lot No, 81 II the original town 81
Jasper. Indiana. located on the corner Of
r. 9Th and MIL streets, and fronting on tth
street.
NJ the same time and place " IN apply for
license to allow card play ing, dice throw ing
ana 10 sell lunches and confectionery
CHRISTIAN BU ECHLEIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01
HARRISON Trustees Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee OF HARRISON township,
will att End to township business on each
Monday of the year, at my Office, and
persons having township business 10
transact are required To present il to him
on Mondays.
The township library will he kept A.
my home in Hsysville.
GEORGE Ma.
Nov. % is00.-y rrnsf-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

peA- Pension Commission Ware
turrr~i congressman Ienor propo-
sa To- p-nsioD all the Ohio river
buns who served on boats carrying
troop and supplies during the civil
war. down he says if it comes to
opening a civil pension list, there
are much more worthy persons than
these buns, and civil list would
swamp . he treasury besides.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

An absolute cure is guaranteed in the
worst cases of Bronchitis or Throat
Trouble if Milks' Emulsion is used A
large bottle can be bought Of your
druggist for 50 cents and the purchase
price will be returned if YOU are not
satisfied with the results.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-01

sH-First it blew, and then il
raiued and then i, snewed, and then
il hated and then il friz That :
the weather Jasper had Christmas
night, all in less than an hour, afto I
one Of the prettiest kird of days.
In some localities the blew part de
veloprd into tornado, blown =
down telephone snd telegraph poles
and nnrooting homes, hut jasper.
Was exempt from this.