davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Urge "Jim Grow" Plank.
speclal to the Evening journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel. Sept. 6.-William r. Records
Emory B. Riggin and Lambert Ellis were
elected delegates to the State convention
at the primaries here Saturday. There
was a spirited contest by what might be
termed the "reorganizers" and though
they had been at work but a few days
the old managers barely pulled their
ticket through with margin of but six
votes in a poll Of two hundred.
No sides were taken in the sovernorsh. 4
battle and the only instructions was tC
urge Jim Crow plank and the other par.
tisan measures passed here on Wednesday
night
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Army Manosuvsrs Near Manassas.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania r. r

For the benefit OF those desiring to at
tend the army manOeuvers. 10 be held IN
the vicinity OF Manassas. va. September
TO 10. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trip tickets TO the
various camps. September ! to TO- from
all stations on the direct line from New
York 20 Washington. at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be good return
ing within eleven days. II is announced
that there win be from 25.OOO to SD.OOl
troops participating IN these manoeuyers.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

In Round Numbers ten thousand chill
dren wended their way to the vari-
Gus schools In the city today, and
took up the studies which are TO fit
them for the battle OF life. The
great majority Of them have been
enjoying a vacation and to them the
school room and the rules will not
seem strange But there are other
little tots who have not before been
so long absent from mothers watch
ful eye and care. They may be timid
and apparently dull. Give them time
TO lose this shyness and they will
appear brighter. The teachers to
whose care these little folks are
trusted have a great responsibility,
The first impressions even Of ones
so young as the children may be last
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Japanese 6ssiessrs Rs.snforesd.

London, Sept 6.-The Chefu CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says
the Russians hare mounted two
twelve-incn navaI guns on Parapoio.
seine mountains. close to the city OF
Port Arthur, from which they are
sheliing the japanese positions. The
correspondent says that the Eighth
Japanese division. under Lieutenant
General Tatema. the eminent strate.
gist. has arrived at Dalny to re-enforcc
the besiegers.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Shirtwaist Dance

Arrangements are being made for a
shirt waist dance to be held in Eden Hall
on Friday evening, September l6. The
committee consists OF j. Hunt Holt, c. l..
Simmons, W. E. Douglass. J. B. Baxter,
j. W. Vedder c. Il. Lynch. W. T. In
deriied. j. j. Hanly, II. l.. Bonham,
Robert S. Clover and Walter A. Fred
erlck Music will be furnished by Alberts
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
ARREsrINe CONSUMPTION.

WATHILE many of the states have
Wv been startled and aroused TO
action by the thousands upon
thousands who are being claimed an
nually by tuberculosis what is Della
ware doing? Nothing. Her citizens
are just as susceptible and in proper
ton to the population the great white
plague is making gains as steadily as
elsewhere. Something should be done.
The people should act without being
forced, but they win not Some win
not heed the warning that has been
sounded by medical men Of all schools
and which is being heralded over the
country by means OF the public press.
because they don't believe it. but the
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Chicago packers as basis for the
abandonment Of the stock yards strike
The sham battle on the historic field
Of Bull Run began at midnight.
w. II. Hart. a prominent negro law
yer OF Washington, d. c., was arrested
and held 10 court for violating tho
Maryland Jim Crow" law.
Wireless dispatches were sent from
the st. Louis Exposition TO Springfield
ILL.,. lO5 miles, a new overland record
for America.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
The Reduotlon In the steeraae passag!

The HeduotIon IN the 5teerage passaBe
rates has had the effect Of bringing
an increased number OF immigrants
to this country and no doubt many
OF them are OF the undesirable sort
For this reason the government Off
cials should be all the more vigilant
All who cannot give good account
OF themselves should be sent back
TO the land from whence they came.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
neath Of oeorae E. weldon

George r. Weldon. aged "A years a
wen-known bricklayer. who formerly
lived on West Eleventh street west Of
the h. & o. railroad, died In Philadel-
phla on Sunday. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
AT the home OF his daughter, No. 1908
Dupont street. Interment will be mac,%
in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
sERvlcE

Orders for The Evening Journal may be sent di-
t.et 10 the paper or 70 the nearest news agent.
II the city tits served BY authorized agents. and
Al orders received theretFom viii be turned over
f5 tAem
n delivery is irregular, notify carrier or egenV
ais.egularites # continue notify The Evenins
Journal.
Persons leaving the'city temporarily should have
ms Evening Journal forwarded 70 them and thus
heep IN touch with local happenings. send orders
aife.t to the office.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Peach Fete

A peach fete viii be given by the
Watchful Circle of Kings Daughters Of
St Paurs M. E. Church, tomorrow
evening, on the lawn of Mrs. w. H..
Smalley, No. 213 West Fourteenth
street. A very enjoyable evening is
anticipated. Refreshments will be
served, and entertainment provided, in
Guiding phonograph selections.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
ADvERrfsING RATEs

paSF LAYED. p cents per inch Discounts on
ecatinued advertising will be forwarded on app
ee,itn.
-LAssiFIED Situations Wanted, Free
Boars.nE or Rooms TO Rent. y cent word.
Help wan.ed. y cent word
Ecsl Eiisss. lsclidl i cent q word.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Session Of 1so4-5 begins September
18th, 1904.
NEWARK, DELAWARE


Entrance examinations will be held
at any Of the following named places.
on June 18th and 18th, 1904, il notice
is sent to the President: Newark, Mid
dletown. Smyrna, Dover Milford.
Georgetown, Lewes, Seaford, laurel
Examinations for entrance will be
held in the College on September 18th
and 14th, 1904.
Candidates should present themselves
for examination in June, as they will
then have opportunity to make up at
the examination at the College in Sep
tember any deficiencies that may be
discovered.
Tuition free to all students from
Delaware.
Fer any information about the COL
lege write to the President. Catalogues
sent upon application.
GEO. A. HARTER, President.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Laird Du Pont Engagement

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Mary A. b. Du-
pont, daughter Of Mrs LaMot Dupont
and william Winder Laird. Mr.. Laird
is teller In the Wilmington Trust
Company
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Eneaeement Announced

The engagement Of Miss Edith w.
Lobdel. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Lobdell, Jr., and William w.
Pusey I'd. has been announced.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
-nMtsrrNIcATIoNsl

Brief COMMUNICATIONS on all SUBJECTS
o. interest. temperate In their nature
and signed b. the writer tname not 70
t>e punished un'ess deslred) are ALWAYS
we,c6fn7.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Made Favorable Impression.

The Junior Boys Choir. OF ST. Paurs
r. C.. Church made favorable impress
sion yesterday morning when u SANG at
the service held for the Holy Name So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

The Jsps in the Military Schools and
I'm the army and navy were taught
that the shots that hit were the
ones that counted. Evidently they
have not forgotten their lesson.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
To Evseusts Mukden.

Mukden. Sept. 6.-Preparations for
the evacuation Of Mukden are proceed
ing. The Japanese advance is within
thirty miles.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
ANSWER IT HONESTLY.

II you flatter a woman you are silly
II you don't hatter her you are duh.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
TELEPHONES.
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in the United States outside the
limits Of the city. Subscriptions payable in
advance as follows BY the week. ee' month 2sei
year. $500.
In ordering change Of address give old a' well
a, new. The Evening Journal is for sale at all
the News stands in Wilmington and At Broad
Street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

II Is Said That the Letters Of accept
ance OF Judge Parker and President
Roosevelt will make about six COLI
umns each when put into type. II
is no wonder that the Republican and
Democratic sages are urging them
TO cut the documents short.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Where Is the reck ess prophet who fore
told the downfall OF the bolero? II four
lshes as openly as ever.
The distinctive feature Of the present
modes consists In the reproductions Of the
Louis periods.
Professor n w Dewitt, OF Hamil-
ton, Ontario, has accepted the chair OF
languages at Lincoln University, a
Cumberland Presbyterian school at
Lincoln, Ill. A,uu
Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus. head Of Ar
mour Institute and pastor OF the Peo-
pies Church, Chicago, is said toaeb
vorably considered by many Methodist
ministers Of Chicago and Evanston as
successor OF DR.. james I'm the presi-
dency Of Northwestern University.
General Keller who was killed the
other day while commanding the Rus
sian forces at Molten Pass, was. oddly
enough, great admirer OF Tolstoi
Not so long ago, however, he explained
i'm an interview that, although he had
written an appreciative criticism Of
Tolstois work, his admiration for the
man was for Tolstoi the novelist, not
Tolstoi the philosopher.
parlor.
Bnls-That woman doesn't know her
own mind.
Wlls-That may be, but she knows
every other woman's.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

should he be taken off. his substitute,
no matter how popular, could not be
elected. The Republicans who nom
mated him were aware that the NOM
natlon belonged to them and to this
county They named DIT, Chandler on
condition that he would stick, end he
accepted on, that condition. Conse-
quently he WIN not be taken OF.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
TIE WORLDS NEWS
WASHINGTON.

n ATAVAL men are specializing upon
M the result Of the bidding for
4 the next armor plate contracts
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

DY the time this is read the Demo-
II Gratis viii have named their state
Ticket. We are not 50 marrow
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

to be let by the government.
The Musicians Union ordered strikes
at two theatres
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m u Is i on is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and mus Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich !;
their fat is ! a id up for
time of need. They are
happy because t hey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny thos
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to u c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
~ Be sure that this picture in
Me>A the form of label is on the
of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

associated. The expert is still at
work upon the Building & Loan
books, and at meetingof the board
OF directors held last Saturday
made report of his work to that
date. At that time assets were
known to amount to about $26, 900.
He is now working to bring out the
liabilities. Some shortage, about
$4,000 is already apparent, and this
seems to be directly chargable to
the misconduct of the secretary.
There is now fear that the mode of
figuring valuations from the very
beginning of the organization has
brought erroneous results, and in
such case shares long since retired
and paid off we're over estimated
and the payee received more than
was due at the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07

Granite Falls had runaway Tues
day afternoon. Ben's horse took a
notion to have run and paced it
off in good shape until he had
spilled his load. Neither of the
men were hurt but the buggy was
badly wrecked.
Your Uncle James Arnold and
his clever wife of Vesta recently
celebrated their fortieth wedding
anniversary. and all who know the
couple will wish them 10 years of
welded life before they are called
to the continuous welded life on
the other side of the bridge.
Bernie Adelbert Eaton and Miss
Schon of Morgan were united in
marriage on Thanksgiving Day,
Col. A. P. Goudy, the Stanley
Proudft of Redwood county we'd
dings, being among those present.
Mr.. Eaton is agent for one of the
line elevators owned by Bingham
Bros.
The creamery at Seaforth has
adopted novel plan to increase
business. On Jan. 1st it is going
to give prize of several hundred
dollars to the patron who secures
the most new patrons before the
first of the year. The merchants
also offer several prizes. such as
for the patron having the highest
average test of cream, etc. This
plan will no doubt be taken up by
other creameries, as it will undoubt
eddy be productive of good results.
Morgan Messenger: J. J. Bork
received nice autographed "Hon.
orable Testimonial from the state
board having in charge the educa
tional butter and cheese tests. Mr..
Bork S average in the contest for
the past year was 80 II, which is
good average and ranks him among
the best buttermakers in the state.
Considering that there were up
wards of two hundred buttermak-
ers in the contest Mr.. Bork's rec
ord is above the average. He is the
buttermaker of the Morgan cream
cry.
In the issue of the Morton Enter
prise of Nov. Oath Col. A. B. Allen,
the veteran editor, said his parting
words, and Smith & Hill, the new
proprietors, said ''How do you do?"
to the host of Enterprise readers.
Col. Allen is good fellow, who will
always have the craft with him. The
new publishers are O. W. Smith
and Mrs. Tena Hill, and it is posi-
BILE that there will be further uni
fcation of partnership interests in
their efforts to build up the Enter
prise and Morton. Here's success,
anyway.
Tracy Herald: The main topic of
conversation here this week has
been the ENHANCEMENT of affairs
with which G. A. Young has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
Thousands Cured.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured
thousands of cases of Piles. Il bought box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve on the re-
commendation of our druggist" so writes
@. n. La Croix, Of zavalla, Tex. land used
1t for stubborn case of Piles. It cured me
permanently. Sold by Fl. M Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
FARMERS JUDGING COURSE,
Two Weeks Practice in Score Card Judg-
ing of Live Stock and Grain.

On Tuesday, the 10th of January,
1905. two weeks course in grain
and stock Judging will open in the
new live stock pavilion at the school
of agriculture, st. Anthony Park,
MINI. The course in Judging is
given for the benefit of the farmers
of the state, and is open to all who
desire to attend No entrance ex-
animation is required and no age
limit is prescribed. An entrance
fee of So will be charged for the
two weeks work or any part of it,
and is the only charge made for the
course. Board and rooms can be
secured at either St. Paul or Mime
apolis at from So to $3.50 per
week. The pavilion will seat a
thousand people comfortably, and a
splendid equipment ofstock insures
valuable course of instruction to
the farmers in attendance.
January 10th and 18th will be de-
voted to corn and grain Judging.
Lectures on the score card and its
use will be given, and the features
of good ear of corn will be thor
oughly demonstrated. Experts in
corn judging and breeding will give
lectures on the cultivation aud
management of the corn field.
Immediately following the corn
judging, two days work will be
given to the interests of the dairy
industry. Lectures covering the
dairy breeds of cattle, the princi-
pies of feeding andemanagement of
dairy stock and the rearing of dairy
calves will be given. Practice will
be given in judging dairy stock,
using score card and comparative
methods.
January 18th to 21st inclusive
will be given to instruction in Ami.
NAL husbandry. Sheep will be
judged and discussed on January
14th and 10Th; swine on Jan. 10th
and 18th; cattle Jan. 18th and 10Th
horses Jan. 10th and 21st. On Sat-
urday, Jan. 21st, demonstration
will be made of the different types
of animals for the block. Some of
the animals used in Judging will be
taken for this purpose.
The work will be a combination
of score card and comparative iudg-
ing, demonstration lectures and
practical object lessons in live stock
management, and i'm handling farm
meats. Those in attendance will be
shown how to cut up carcasses of
the animals used for meat and will
be given practical instructions for
curing the meat. The best obtain
able individual Representatives of
the different classes of stock will be
secured for class work. The herds
and focks at University farm con-
tain many excellent individuals.
Breeders of pure bred stock have
offered the best in their herds for
use in the judging course. Special
attention will be given to score card
methods of judging, and to the
points of animal form. Expert
judges and lecturers will aid in the
work and every effort will be put
forth to make it a profitable course
for the farmers of the state.
For further information write to
J. M. Drew, in charge of short
course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-07
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General Interest Picked From
the Different Exchanges.

/ The new bank in Sleepy Eye has
opened for business.
A fancy work display was fea.
ture of market day at Springfield
yesterday.
The work of gathering the corr
crop in Red wood county appears tc
be very well ddyanced.
It's 800 pound bell that Milroy
will have ia the school belfry, in
stead of a 75-pound article.
A prairie fire destroyed consider
able hay for Messrs. Dysart and
Redding, residing in Westline.
Sanborn eclipsed the record of all
previous years in the shipment oil
poultry during the past month.
Olivia will have canning factory
provided the farmers can be in
duced to grow enough sweet corn.
Anton Anderson and Miss Clara
Belinda Anunson of Milroy were
united in marriage Thanksgiving
day.
Some one is building combina-
ton ice and beer house at Echo.
They will go together-in summer
time.
A. Clark Gleason has returned to
Peterson, Iowa, after swift jour-
nalistic career in Redwood and
Renville counties.
Farmers along the Cotton wood
river have been pestered by dogs
killing calves aud sheep, and they
have scattered poison for the dogs,
The Waterbury creamery is prac-
tically ready for business. This
structure and equipment take the
place of the one destroyed by fire
some time ago.
Otto Buckholz of Morgan was
seriously cut by being thrown from
a wagon against barbed wire
fence. The injuries were to the
face and neck.
Mcintosh succeeds McGinty as
express manager on the Vesta
branch. McGinty hasn't got to the
bottom of the sea, but has been
transferred to another line.
Hugh Carson, indicted for arson
in connection with the burning of
the Nichols mill at Fairfax, is to be
given second trial at the next term
of the Renville county court.
Package merchants have been So
Letting orders for dry goods in and
around Milroy and you can hear the
echo of the Echo roasting them way
oyer here at the county seat.
Lamberton citizens met Frank
Clague at the depot with a brass
band upon his return home from
successful campaign for speaker of
the Minnesota house of representa-
tives.
Mrs. M. G. Tower recently passed
away at her home near Morgan. She
settled in the Minnesota valley
with her husband 10 1865, being
among the first to reach the wilder
ness of the west.
'True Blue" Spalding's stereo-
typed play, was presented by Nor
ton talent recently, and called out
large crowd. It will be remembered
as the first and last appearance on
the stage of number of we Red
woodites.
The Echo Enterprise announces
that the band instruments for the
new band organization in that town
have just arrived, aud Editor Dick
erson is not losing any sleep, eth
err, which shows that the bandSplays
good music.
Congressman Volstead left for
Washington Dec I'd to resume his
duties in the next congress. His
family did not accompany him but
will probably join him later. Chris
Stoltenberg goes with him as his
private secretary.
Paul GIFTS and wife of Marshall
are the parents of IA children, the
oldest one Is years, and President
Roosevelt, upon receiving a photo
graph of the bunch, sent a letter of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-07

81 more service to tho farmer than
any other power. but the windmill
compared TO the gasoline engine has
no show. With 4 windmill you mus,
nave wind and this you cannot dc,
pend upon. Il comes and goes al
i pleases without regard % TO wheth.
Or the stock Is watered { fed. OF.
ten when water and feed are needed
the worst. the wind does not supply
the required power and the result il
that the work must be done By hand.
With the gasoline engine all Of these
dificulties are overcome, as the gaso.
tne engine = be started at d mo.
|ment's time and Il always ready for
service. The expense or the gasoline
engine AZ the present time Is but d
tribe more than a first class windmill
and the gasoline engine Is supplant.
Ing the windmill IN many localities.
For the benefit Of on readers We
give an Illustration Of the Chicago
Engine which II inexpensive ana
should De of Interest % every one Of
our readers, 4 large beautiful illus.
treeted eataiogp0 of This engine can
be had BY addressing tho manufactur.
ers, The chicaro Gasoline Engine Co,
81 North Jefferson Street, Chicago,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-07

The question OF power for the farm
er has probably been more unsettled
Than any other implement or tool
required BY the farmer, but The use ii
the gasoline engine has ~revolutioniz.
ed the question Of power, and today
there Is no power SO suitable 10 III
uses and requirements up 70 . certain
limit as tho gasoline engine, afor
the reason that II is always ready 10
run, can be started In a moments
time, q economical In fuel used and
can always BIO depended hpon.
The several motive powers Of the
past have been the steam engine, the
horse power. either sweep or tread,
and the windmill TO ali of these
motive powers there hos been d zen.
Gus objection. The steam engine To-
quires careful attention Q fireman or
engineer 10 watch the steam gauge
safety valve. Il the marhtnery
run with q steam engine Ii shut or
for q short length Of time. tho steam
must be kept up and ne expense goes
o.. 4 Ii imrr&ticabie 70 run 4
steam engine In d barn.
The use Of the horge power has its
a well as the windmill.
The windmill has undoubtedly been
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-07

The Brotherhood 81 Locomotive IN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-07

gineers are to be royalty entertained
IN California this month and the big
delegations from over the United
States ami Canada will be amply pro.
vided with the best that Is going In
the way Of d general good time.
William Cotter, manager Of tho Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. Is spending the
day in Kansas City. I'VE have Just
received fifteen new big Atlantic type
passenger engines which We will put
IN service on the fast trains between
Kansas City and ST. Louis said Mr..
cotter. These engines are guarAn.
teeed 70 run ninety miles an hour
One Of them made i mile In lifty.four
seconds the other day.