davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-21
Mems Apparel
For Fall and Winter
Brand New Goods.

WOOl-FlanneI 0verWear
and Underwear
listers and SIickerS
Corduroy and Duck Coats
Corduroy and Cotton Pants
Corduroy and Flannel Shirts
Fine Wooden Sweaters
Up-tO-Date Hats
New Shoes---5O0 pairs
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
A GREAT WEAPON.
Wilmington People Can Not Fail to
Appreeiate It's Value.

only one weapon to fight headache.
the weapon that strikes the cause.
Doau's Kidney Pills strike the root
Their work In Wilmington proves it..
You read Of cures made years ago. and
the cures We're lasting cures. Here's
Wilmington proof.
Conrad Helnekanlp, piano maker, and
tuner. with the Rohelen Piano Co., 10
Market street, Wilmington, Del, says;
Il give Doan's Kidney Pills my hearty
endorsement. I first heard OF this rem
edy about three years ago when trou-
bled 20 some extent with pain across
the back and over the right hip.
believed that the lineys were the
cause OF the trouble and got a box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug
store. / used them with most satisfac-
tory results. have taken them since
when suffering slight returns OF back
ache and they have never failed 10 give
prompt and effective relief. / have
recommended this remedy to many per-
sons and will continue 10 do so"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
FOster-Aiilburn Co, Buffalo. New York,
sole agents Zoe the United States.
Remember the name-pOan's and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Touah ones . TaekIe.

From the Cleveland Leader.
As has been published. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the Army and Navy Depart
ments TO have the athletic science Of
jiu-jitsu taught by competent Japa-
nese professors to the cadets Of West
Point and Annapolis respectively. The
idea is an admirable one, as there can
be no question that jiu-iitsu develops
muscles, cultivates quicl0ness and in a
hand-to-hand encounter would be very
valuable. Ofncers Of the army and ma
Wy must be prepared to use physical
when moral force Is unavailing as It
oftentlmes Is in the case of a drunken
or insuhordlnate soldier or sailor.
II Is interesting, none the less, to re-
cord that on the 18th instant, two iiu-
jitsu performers visited West Point, be-
ing conveyed thither by Consul General
uchlda, stationed In New York city. A
fourth class man was picker out as the
first subject, and lasted few seconds
only Then DAILY, who was famous as
a quarter back at Harvard, surprised
fhe performers by holding his own un-
al a sprained ankle compelled his re-
trcment. Last but not least, came
Upton, West Points football centre
a NtiH Nl HiNulilo ana hitWN anu hOfi-
rontly destitute Of nerves. The iiu-jitsu
professors had a decided surprise Tip
ton handled them as If they were play
things threw them an over the mat.
tossing one over his head, and when
time was called on the bout was so de-
cldedly victor, the Japs admitted that
the West Pointers were the.hardest and
toughest specimens they had encounter
ed IN their varied careers.
There Is something in this story that
win interest the military ethnologist.
IL has become the fashion lately 10
speak OF the Japanese as invincible be-
cause OF their successes against the
Russians. II is 20 be noted, however,
that the Russians claim that I'm a hand
to-hand conflict they came out first best
and thus far the japanese have not
been able to controvert this assertion.
The little brown men deserve all possi-
hle praise, but facts have not yet been
developed sufficient TO warrant the
claim that Angle-SaNon soldiers would
go down before the personal prowess OF
the Mikado's troops Man to man, for
instance, we would he disposed to bacl,
the crew OF the Kearsarge or the Ken
tuoly against that OF any Japanese
battleship aflOat.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
MR. CURRY FoR sENAroR.

THOMAS CURRY Of Greenwood is
4 now in the field for United States
Senator having been selected yesterday
by six admiring constituents. II is
very doubtful whether Mr.. Curry
sought this honor; we question very
much whether he regards himself as
qualified for the important duties such
great position would call for, but
there are at least six men in Delaware
who take another view.
ofcourse we have heard II whispered
that there is no intention OF eleoting
Mr.. Curry, but we refuse to credit such
a rumor. These members Of the Legls-
iature are not trinlng; they must be
serious, for under their oath OF office
they are obliged TO perform their duty
under all the light they can get.
And this light has led them in the
direction OF Mr.. Curry. All that these
six men need is to secure the support
OF twenty-one other members and we
shall be represented in the United
states Senate by Curry and Alice.
But the bringing out OF Curry is like
ly to cause other Sussex leaders to come
to the front ana test their strength,
There is Isaiah Brazure. for instance,
and s. John Abbott. who though not
from Sussex is just over the border
But this is likely to cause some feeling
as the vote progresses from day 10 day
for there are thousands Of men in Kent
and Sussex who under the circum-
stances feel that they should go &c
Washington TO occupy perhaps. the
seat formerly occupied by Senator
Hoar.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02

Miss sllly-Would you be willing TO die
for me, Charley7
Mr.. Wise-,No, dearest; it would break
my heart 10 leave you.
An ounce Of prevention may be worth
pound Of cure, but you cannot ind a
whole lot Of difference in the size OF the
DOCTORS bill
The Groom-IIow about the writ of at
tachment parson2
The Preacher-The writ Of attachment;
The Groom-Yes, the marriage certi-
hcate.
PRESIDENT Luther, of Trinity College
at Hartford, Conn, preached one Sunday
when he was a professor in college On
the story Of Esther. He concluded
with the words 80 they hanged Ha-
man on the gallows that he had pre-
pared for Mordecai. and every one was
pleased Then, as the irony appealed
70 him, he added in lower voice,
Except Haman."
The founder Of popular Paris restau-
rants, M. Pettau Duval, died recently at
his splendid estate at Pontlevy. where
he had lived retired since 1881. He
founded the first OF his restaurants in
1853 IN the Rue salnte Anne where
he supplied meals for so centines. con-
.sistin8 Of meat, vegetables, dessert and
Ia flask Of superior Bordeaux. The
cheapness Of the meals caused a sensa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
TnuRspAy. MAacn 2 1905.
rAREArENEp VIE ExTINoTloN.

THAT tweive-mile circle which has
i been so long known to history Is
threatened with further reduction.
Formerly at included quite a slice Of
New Jersey and took in a whole section
of the Delaware river. But In the pro-
cess OF timo we decided-probahly be-
cause Delaware comprises so large an
area--that we would let Jersey have the
land and we would connne ourselves 70
the control OF tho. Delaware river to
low-vater mark ON the Jersey shore
In consequence the people across the
river were no longer required TO come
across to New Castle to vote, and were
denied the joys Of helping TO elect a
United States Senator
But our Jersey friends were not satis-
ned with this manifestation OF generos-
ity; they have seemed TO regard the
Delaware very much as a private fish
ing stncam to be used FOR their pleas
ure and benefit only. In consequence
there has been boundary dispute rag
ing for many years IN which many
lawyers and commissioners have been
engaged.
At last There Is a prospect OF settle-
mcnt. and IN the terms OF compromise
we see how important II is 10 fight foI
one's own. For certain purposes Jer-
soy Is to have iurlsdiction 20 the low
water mnrk on the Delaware shore-ol
practically TO the spot OF which the
twelye-nplle circle was tho center In
other words, since the original bound
ary was laid out Jersey has cncroach-
ed on our territory twelve miles.
But this may not be the end There
is TO be a commission which shall de-
eide where the river merges into the
bay; and since there is nothing to
guide them it may be placed at a point
one mile above Lewes and at an equal
distance above Cane May. This would
allow Jersey the whole body Of water
for operations
II Is possible that Jersey win claim
the chrastiana as tributary OF ths
Delaware and Invite US to go over tc
Ponnsgrove ana Pennsyine TO vote. We
trust that this agreement win be reach
ed speedily or Jersey enoroachmcnts
may extend to the Maryland line ant
wipe us Off the map.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Greenland has less than 1900 inhabl-
tants.
Frances national debt exceeds Eursia's
by cne-third
Eight thousand marriages arc annu-
ally dissolved in Germany.
Tho inhabitants In st. Petersburg NUM-
Der ll50o,ooo, and Moscow has over i,OO0.-
900 inhabitants.
Liverpool contains 100000 welshmen.
The revival fervor has been growing
among them lately.
A man at Geneva, Switzerland, claims
10 have remained in the water FOR one
month, He used a rubber suit OF his
own invention.
The average number Of horses killed
IN Spanish bull fights every year ex-
oeeds 5000, while from 1000 10 1900 bulls
are saorlhced.
Belfast has started the eleotrihcation
Of It's tramways, and the work has
come in at handy time TO relieve the
unemployed citizens.
In spain Hebrews are not permitted
to erect and maintain houses OF worship.
They have no civil rights, and exist in
the Kingdom only as aliens.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
FAHEY PROTECTS THE
PATRONS OF THEATRES
Brother Of Ex-Mayor Intro
duces Bill in Pennsylvania
Legislature

Harrisburg, Pa, March philadelphia
theatre-goers, managers, and proprietors
OF the places of amusement are directly
Interested in the bill introduced in the
House yesterday by DR.. Il. ii. Fahey, Of
Philadelphia, brother Of DR.. John @.
Fahey, ex-Mayor Of Wilmington, Del.
This bill which Is probably an organiza-
ton measure, has for its purpose not only
the safeguarding Of the theatre-going
public by providing that all theatres must
be fre-proof, but II also makes it unlaw-
ful for any theatre manager TO increase
prices for any performance unless after
giving a weeks notice Of such proposed
increase.
Another provision OF the BILL which
viii seriously affect parties making a
practice of selling tickets Of admission.
is that no tickets shall be sold away from
the box Office.
In brief the provisions of the bill are
as follows:
"An theatres in cities Of the first or
second class must be made absolutely
hre-proof. The curtain supporting the
stage from the auditorium must be of
steel. absolutely fre-proof and rolling. It
shall be lowered during every perform
ance, to keep it in perfect working con-
dition. No combustible matter Of any
kind shall be allowed in the house that
has not been rendered thoroughly fire.
proof, and no column or spot lights shall
be used on the stage. A fire brigade shall
be organized in every theatre and put
through fire drill az least once a week.
Automatic sprinklers and fire alarms
shall be tested once a month and water
run through fire hose every three months.
Every door must open outward, and fire
shutters must be kept unlocked during
the performance. Centre aisles shall be
six feet wide and have no more than
eight seats between them and the side
aisles, which shall be at least three feet
wide.
Managers and proprietors Of theatres
are made responsible for all accidents
caused by negligence on their part. They
shall see that the provisions Of this Act
are enforced under a penalty Of not less
than 5000 fine. or less than 1--WE years
Imprisonment or both.
1T is made unlawful 70 Increase tn,
prices Of admission as advertised unies.
one weeks notice is given by advertise.
ment; and no tickets Of admission are tC
be sold excepting from the box Office OF
the theatre
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
READABLE RHYMES
BiII

RNlls
/ hain't much use fer Bin, fer he
Is smart an thinks he knows II all,
SO him an me I'VE don't agreei
/ never liked Bnls brand O. gah.
He's overbearln'. talks a lot,
An thinks bccus he says it's so
Nobuddy ought TO say it's not.
He allus wants TO boss the show.
He's cverlastin' pushin' In
An tellin' folks Jest what to do,
An goes 10 shown out his chin
An squariR at a feller. too.
He's got a notion in his head
That what he says has got to go,
An nOthin' else won't do instead.
He allus wants TO boss the show
At meetln's he gifts in the chair;
II there's a fight he's right on hand
To tell what As an isn't fair
An swells around TO beat the band.
He's nothln but a bluf an blow.
I'm sore on him--gOod reason Why
He anus wants to boss the show,
An so, by Jimmy, do I!
Chicago Daily News.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
HOMlNe CLUB MEETING
Officers Elected and Schedule For the
Present Year Arranged.

At the home Of John c. Green. No.
1926 Washington street, on Tuesday
night, a meeting Of the members Of the
Diamond state Homing Club OF the
National Association of American Pig
con Fanciers was held.
Officers were elected and a schedule
for the year 1905 was arranged. The
new officers are as follows: President,
John c. Green e-president, Max
Honor secretary and treasurer. VIII
liam f. DanzenbalSeri race secretary,
Ellis e. Perry; assistants, John C..
Green and Max Honor. Messrs. Perry.
Honor and John Jensen were appointed
a committee to adopt flying rules for
the coming season. They viii report
at the next meeting
The following flying schedule for old
birds was arranged; 100 miles. Wash
ington, May 90; 200, Charlottesville, Va,
May q; 800, Rocky Mount, Va, June
3; 400 Statesville n, c., June 10; 500.
.Greer's Depot, S. c., June "a; 500,
Gainesville, Ga, July l.
The following young bird schedule
was arranged: 100 miles. Washington,
September 30; $50, Bealton. Va. Octo-
ber z; 200, Charlottesville, Va. October
IA.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
A MILEAGE eRAn.

A FTER the famous. or rather an
\ famous. salary grab bill Of some
twenty years ago 81 was to be supposed
that congressmen would think twice
before casting a vote Tor another steal
from the public purse-yet the House
at It's session las; night voted $4,000
for mileage when the members had not
even left the floor between the time OF
the special and regular sessions.
The last salary grab bin resulted. in
many members returning TO the United
States Treasury the amounts paid
them. Others were retired to private
life.
The people viii express their. opinion
again at the next election.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
poN.r pgNALIzg sAcHLLoRs.

r ILLS to tax bachelors have been
~ introduced in most Of the Legis-
iatures. but 50 far none has passed that
we have noticed. These bills are offer-
ed on the assumption THAT these sin
gle gentlemen are drones in the hive.
that are not doing their part in the
scheme Of humanity
Possibly they need a defense. and
here it is. In the first place. to remain
single is to depart from the normal,
which shows that these persons are
lacking in mental balance and are not
responsible for thelr action OF non-ac-
tfon. shall we tax men then because
Of feebleness Of intellect?
It is urged that since married men
have on their shoulders the burden OF
supporting families they should be ex-
empr from taxes. and the load OF sup
porting the government should be
placed on the bachelors. What a
strange plea, How complimentary &c
OUT wives that we should call upon. the
bachelors indirectly to help to support
them.
And. finally Il to support family
requires a great outlsy who knows bu
that the man who yet remains single
Is laying up nest egg for the futurl
hnsns7 Il chat nest egg u oonsumet
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Strengthen the Stomach With Mi-o-na
and Get Perfect Health.

and Get Perfect Health.
The source Of health is the stomach
and the digestive system. When acting
as Nature designed they should. the or
gans of digestion do their work regu-
larly and unconsciously, like a perfect
machine.
Those who use Mi-o-na do not have
sallow complexion. sunken cheeks,
nor habby flesh. Their skin has a
ruddy glow. the eyes are bright. the
breath sweet and the step elastic. In
short, the users of Mi-o-na have the
maximum OF good health and are
plump. rosy and robust.
Nine-tenths of all sickness comes
from a weak stomach. causing loss Of
flesh, shattered nerves, hatulency.
heartburn, sick headaches, backaches.
spots before the eyes. rheumatic trou-
bles, and general weakness and debility.
Take a Mi-o-na tablet before each
meal, and all irritation, congestion and
Inflammation in the stomach or bowels
will be Immediately soothed and re-
lieved. In fact the stomach will become
well and strong and the whole system
filled with strength and vitality.
Even if a weakened stomach has
brought you to a chronic stage Of
I'm health, where life is one long drawn
out pain, do not despair. Mi-o-na win
effect a cure II the simple directions In
each SOC box are faithfully followed.
Read the guarantee given by the
Miller Drug Co. with every package OF
Mi-o-na it sells. It pledges itself in
this guarantee TO refund the money,
should Mi-o-na fail. to help.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
EDITORIAL OPINION

Ia canal with locks, and may require
fifteen years 10 construct it, as against
ten years estimated for the lock canal.
Ever since the purchase of the canal
property from the French owners by
the United States the question wheth-
er there should be a sea level canal or
one with locks has been discussed. The
consensus OF expert opinion was In
favor of a sea level canal, but the adj
ditlonal cost made Il doubtful whether
such a canal was feasible, The esti-
mate of the commission would seem to
indicate that the cost Of a sea level
waterway across the tsthmus win fail
little short of $500 900, 900, Including S4o,-
000, 900 paid to the French company for
It's property. and $4,000 900 TO Panama
Several months ago Chief Engineer
John It. Wallace, Of the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission, recommended that the
United States build a sea level canal,
The lowest estimate Of cost was $780,
900, 900, according 20 this eminent en-
gineer Previously II had been assumed
that an outlay Of Si5OO0O,O00 would be
sufficient 10 build a canal with locks,
and this was the kind Of waterway
which. Congress had In mind when u
passed the spooner bill II Mr. Wallace
and the Commission have declded that
the cheaper canal is inadvisable they
must have weighty reasons Tor their
decision. A sea level canal. I'm view
Of the ablest engineers, IS the only
canal upon which the United states
should spend its money. Some OF them
have recently taken the pains to DEM
onstrate that it is not only impracti-
IA. 10 nj 1nr M
canal, but that II a canal with locks be
built II win be necessary TO convert II
into a sea level canal. But how can
such canal be built for even $500, ,000,-
O007 May Il not cost $500, 1000, 900? At
any rate II will he necessary for the
President to lay the matter before Con-
gress-if not at the present session,
certainly at the next.
IL seems to have been demonstrated
that the people Of the United States
are in favor Of building an isthmfan
canal. But the Spooner Act provides
FOR an expenditure Of only s135 900, 900,
exclusive Of s5O,00000O paid TO the
French company and to the govern
ment OF Panama. Al least Sl65 900, 900
additional will .-5e required. Are they
willing that this expenditure should
be authorized by Congress? OF course
IL win not be spent In a lump. II will
take fifteen years. according to the
Commission TO construct a sea level
canal Some engineers think Uncle
Sam will be fortunate II such a canal
is finished in twenty years. The French
promoters Of the isthmian waterway
gave many years to the work and
wasted an enormous sum of money
without accomplishing much. What is
10 be the experience of Uncle Sans
conndent and hustllng sons?
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
coatsvIIIs,s cure For Rsuaars.

coatesvllle, Pa, has had little trouble
with worthless individuals who travel
here and there and make living by beg
ging around the streets. This is par
ticulariy due 10 the method adopted by
Burgess e. d. Baldwin, who, when he
took that office changed the diet at the
lookup. where prisoners were being fed
on the fat Of the land. He changed It 10
bread and water. However, the unfortu-
nate inmates OF the borough cells are al
lowed all the bread they want 10 eat,
with plenty OF Coatesville sparkling
spring water. pumped into the reservoir
by the efficient engineer, Huston
("Baldy'O Dyson.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
ORDERID TO LEAVE SEAFORD
Outcome Against Woman Who Had
Three Young Men Arrested.
ipeclal % The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
Seaford, March 2--Alagistrate Coma
ways court was crowded yesterday
when three young men of this town
were araigned on a charge preferred
by Mrs. Pearl Andrews OF entering her
house foroibly and behaving In dis
orderly manner. After hearing the ev-
idence the accused were discharged
with a reprimand.
A counter-charge was then brought
against the woman for keeping a dis
orderly house. The charge was proved
and the magistrate gave Mrs. Andrews
"a sever scoring. He gave her until
next Monady to leave the town. She
and her husband signed an agreement
TO comply with the magistrates order.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Baker. wife
OF Frank Baker. was held at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Rosanna Rowe yes
terday afternoon. She leaves beside
her husband six small children.
The eSaford shirt factory is being
Improved by the addition of new doors.
The Rev W.. A. Wise is conducting
a successful revival service at Gregg
Nj. Z. Church, Blades. More than a
hundred persons have, been converted
and Joined the church on probation.
The service is stih in progress and It
bids fair 20 excel any revival ever held
az that place.
The NJ. e. Sunday school at Wood
land will be reorganized on next suns
day. The Rev. J. A. Buxsom will
preach at 1.so p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
WATER COVERS HIS COAL
Irats cOlored Man in West Chester
SOUGHT Justice.

Yesterday afternoon a well-iSnown
colored man, who resides in the east
ern precinct of West Chester, sought
justice at the hands Of the law, but did
not make out much OF a case. says the
West Chester, Pa, Local News. He
alleges that he purchased and paid for
quarter Of a ton OF coal Of dealer
with instructions not to deliver said
coal until a day or so afterwards. The
dealer, he alleges, disobeyed these or
ders and not finding any one al the
house, had dumped the coal into the
cellar under the dwelling. Unfortun-
ately the cellar was full OF water. and
the coal naturally sank to the bottom Of
the water, like McGinty went to the
bottom of the sea, and the black dia-
monds cannot be recovered until the
water is pumped out or a diver does
down after them
There's five feet Of water in dat
cellar, Squire" said the irate man.
That coal cost me s1.37. and I want
justice. Amt there no justice for a
colored man?" The Justice OF the
Peace said he thought there was. but
did not know of any law which applied
particularly to this case. The man is
still seeking law. that he may recover
his coal from the deep.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
oueer iniury to . buIIdon.

A bulldog belonging to James Alex
ander, of New Garden. Pa, lost its life
in a rather unusually way a day or so
ago The dog was fighting with an
other canine on the place and Mr.
Alexander's daughter fearing the ami
mails would injure themselves, struck
the bulldog with a broom handle. It
at once ioosened its hold on its adver-
sary and the young girl returned to the
house. Her brother coming along
shortly afterward saw the dog doubled
up on the ground apparently in a
spasm and at once dispatched 1t with
his rifle. The blow of the broom stick
and injured the spinal cord.
Evening journal., 1905-03-02
Mrs. stanfordTs Fate Is most horribly

Mrs. Stanfords Fate Is most horribly
distressing to think OF. That a wo-
man who has spent her life IN build-
ing up one Of the great Universities
Of the land designed only for the
purpose Of benehting mankind. should
} feel obliged TO flee from her magnih-
cent home and cross the ocean to
escape death from poisoning and only
to have that dread fate follow her to
the Island Of Honolulu seems in
credible. That California should be
so unfortunate as to have what may
be second Mrs. Botkln case is also
deplorable. II is to be hoped that
some unfortunate blunder and not a
human being is responsible for Mrs.
Stanford's death.