davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10 1905.
HOW TO GET HARMONY.

IT HE Union Republican, c. r. lay
4 ton. editor says "it cannot agree
to advocate a proposition for a special
session of the Legislature and the
election OF a United states Senator"
II c. r. Layton represents any con-
siderable constituency then that ele-
ment should be told in plain terms:
III you oppose the full representation
ia the United States Senate at this
time and at an times, you are neither
good Republicans nor good citizens"
This paper desires harmony. but
harmony at the price Of being held up
by a species Of piracy is neither hon
CRADLE nor desirable.
So DR.. Layton doesn't want a SEN
ator at this time? OF course he
doesn't. lie didn't want one last win
ter and it was partly due TO his Efforts
that none was elected. He didn't pro-
pose that Senator should be elected
until he uayton) was made Secretary
Of state.
But what is his game now2 There
will be two Senators TO elect In 1907. II
one is not elected earlier. It may be
that Senator Alice VIII md that he
cannot be elected; in which event there
might be can for Dr. C.. r. Layton
20 step 10 the 'front.' as a compromise
candidate.
But let Us look at the proposition OF
Or. Layton. II Is this: ~You men OF
New Castle county are entitled TO a
senator. We propose to keep you out
VI it, but in the meantime we demand
that you join with US in forming a
united and harmonious party. Let's
love one another; but. d-n you. II you
ask for what you are entitled to we
viii move heaven and earth to defeat
your wishes.
We give il as our deliberate opinion
that the man who asks for harmony
and is not willing to do the fair thing,
who will not consent TO the representa-
tives OF the people doing their
solemn duty. is self-seekeI
and is not for one moment to be trust
ed. Elect a Senator and then talk
harmony. For that vacancy would
have been. filled last winter had not
Alice, Layton. Marshall and other.
used all their influence against It. Let
them undo their work and harmony
will come with rush.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
STATE or OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. SIS

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm OF f. J. Cheney
4 Co. doing business in the city of To-
ledo county and State aforesaid. and that
said nrm viii pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS Tor each ana every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
a. d.. 1886.
fseal) A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on The blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for tesii-
mOnlls free,
=. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
sold by an Druggists. 55c.
Take Halls Family Pnls for ronstpa-
ton
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

He goes on TO point out the thous-
ands Of villages and towns where the
people are struggling 10 keep mp
churches Of half dozen different de-
when even the members
cannot tell the fundamental differences
between certain Of these creeds.
We think everybody VIII understand
just what DR. Stryker means. but VIC
will venture the prediction that In ccr-
tain quarters he win receive censure
for too many regard multiplication
iof church buildings ga a community as
proof OF the spread OF religion.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Sideboards

Golden oak. with carved stanch-
ions and top. bevel French plate
mirror. base with carved front.
worth SIG. at &C.. &c.. .-..-..S Sl2.uO
Golden oak top with shaped bevel
French plate mirror, base has 2
swell top drawers, 1 tablecloth
drawer and two closets. worth S22,
nc &C.. &C.,. .. 80. .........-S -Slo.OO
Golden oak. handsome design,
polished finish. with 4 feet wide .
shaped top drawers. one lined for
gilverware, one large linen drawer
closets trimmed with cast brass
handles carved top, with 30X1S Ina.
bevel plate mirror, worth $4,000.
az -.. -.... --- .-..-....... see. 9et.uU
Quarter sawed oak, feet high, AS
in wide. with carved top, 36x1S in
bevel French plate mirror. .
swell top drawers. / large drawer,
swell front, and closets: worth
S52, at..... 60. ......-.......Y Y5S'Uu
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
nemoorats Celebrate.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion held its anniversary celebration
last evening in its club house at Beach
and Van Buren streets. Prominent
speakers were present and at the close
of an interesting entertainment, re-
were served.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Great Rummaae Sale.

Epworth Church Choir will open a
rummage sale at No. SOC King street
Tomorrow morning which will continue
the balance Of the week. A large col
lection Of useful articles will be found
on sale and genuine bargains can be
looked for. The store will be open
throughout the day and evenings.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
snnNIcr-

orders for The Evening Journal may ne
sert direct to the paper or 20 the nearest
news agent. IN thc city 1t IS served oy
.,,thoriaed agents. and al orders received
tberefron VIII De turned over 20 them
rs aelivcr~ is Irregular. notify carrier
or agent. II irregularities continue noe''S
The Evcning Journa-
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal Tor
warded 20 them and thus keep IN touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
10 the Office.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Parlor Suits

Three pieces. mahogany veneered
top. covered in satin damask worth
S36, at ..... &c.. 80. ........ .9<o.VO
Five pieces mahogany finish. with
carved top, covered In damask; as
sorted color.ngs; worth $35.
at ... .. 49,. &C.. .......... $4,000
Five pieces, mahogany finish,
highly polished. crotch mahogany
vencered top covered in satin dam
ask; worth $50. at 80. 80. .S42.0o
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
DresSerS

Golden oak with 24x2O bevel
French plate mirror base. with .
top drawers and ? large drawers;
worth $l4, at 90. go. ...... S9.Io
Oak Dressers. fun swell front top,
with shaped French plate mirror.
24x8O; worth $40, at. O.. S14.00
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Theatrical Notes

That pot pourri of mirth and song
"A Hot Old Time" will hold the boards
at the Grand Opera House tonight.
when theatregoers viii again enjoy the
mirth-provoking farce The present
company is the best ever seen in this
famous success. There are twenty peo-
pie an told. with the well-knOwn
comedian William McRohie, as Larry
Mooney Josie Williams, as Mrs
General Blazer" each of whom was
selected because of talent and ability.
A great many rich and beautiful cos
tunes are worn during the performance
The enormoas success attending the
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Chicago Man convicted OF murder
has the laugh on the court. He has
an ossified neck. and while he may
be hanged he can't be strangled.
Indeed. his counsel intimates that to
BE hanged by the neck is for him to
assume his most comfortable posi-
fop
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Postage free in the United states OUT out
s,d. the limits OF the city suoseripuons
pavable in advance as foiloWs' Ds ''0
wei, &c: nonth. e5c; year, $500
In ordering change OF Address slNe ',o
q. uei AS new. rhe Evening Journal IS
for sale at an the News stands m VII
,n,,s,on ana az Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Welcome Ansrioan..

From the Omaha Bee
The emigration from the United
States to Canada has not been regarded
with entire favor By some people in
the latter country They have express
sed apprehension that the effect would
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
THE MORNING NEWS
100 MANY CHURCHES.

II HE president OF Hamilton College
= asserts that there are probably
5000 churches in the United States
that ought to be burned. lie gives
bis reasons. too. which are good.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
rnAlAl1-N1l,ArInNs-

Bcicf communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate In their nature and
signed by the writer (name not TO be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
MARRIED

-KIAIMEY-At philadelphia,
Pa. on October z 1895, by Rev. Father
Yardloy. Francis r. Dempsey and Mary
Louise KINNEY, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. KINNEY
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
THE SIZE OF NJ.

HE Morning News goes out OF its
i way TO be obnoxious and INSULT
ing in a mean-spirited editorial re-
garding our suggestion that some part
Of the new Y. NJ. c. A. project be made
into memorial to William McKin-
ley.
1t says that we assume that we have
"a right to decide what shall be done
with the money" and gets into a white
heat. we don't know whether the Of
fee boy wrote that editorial. but il so.
it was not complimentary to his wit
or his spirit
We simply suggested that very
proper memorial would be a hall or a
library building for young men erect
ed in honor of the dead President The
Morning News evidently regards this
as bit OF its own private enterprise
in which the public has no concern
save to contribute. II it had the cree
ton Of the monument the inscription
would be-
THE MORNING NEWS
presents this 20 William Mckinley
Now we don't care who started tn,
movement. but We happen TO know the
man. and the editor OF the News know,
him. He Is William J. Hofmann. now
Of Portland. Oregon. formerly OF IN.
evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Fred lrwin's New Majestics appear
ed at the Opera House last night be-
fore "a large audience. The show was
spicy at times, but an of the perform
ers were clever singers and dancers,
and the performance was enjoyable.
The Gypsy Girl" a new play by Hal
Red, and presented by William H..
Keogh's company, opened at the Ly-
ceum Theatre yesterday. The piece Is
a melodrama with number of touch
ing incidents and exciting situations.
Miss Dolly Kemper, an excellent little
actress not yet out of her teens is
Daisy Dean. the GYPSY Girl. and does
excellent work. She is remarkably
clever for her age and has "a bright fu-
ture before her During the first act
she sings Albert Nontilzer's latest mel
ody swinging Under AN Old Oak
Tree" Marie Lorenzo appeared as
Alice Bolton. an unfortunate, and the
audience. was satisfied with here por-
trayal Howard Selman as ,Rono. a
gypsy boy, did fairly good work W.
"a. Carter as Gypsy Jack. Harriet Will
lard as Mag Merritt. the Gypsy Queen.
and John Flatow as Ben Bolton. a
tramp. were pleasing. The other mem-
bers OF company are up to the stand
ard. The company will continue this
evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
A feature of this engagement Is the
appearance OF James w. Gillespie OF
this city who viii sing at each per-
formence Charles n. Edwards success
ful song entitled I'm That Ivy Covered
Cottage" with Illustrated pictures.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Kemper held
ia reception on the stage 20 the ladies
land children and presented each with
her photograph Another reception
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon.
] Theodore kremer's Welded and
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
.nrrnrIsINn nATEs.

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch DIS
counts ON continued advertising win be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted. Free.
Boarding or Rooms to Rent = cent q
word
Help wanted. Y cent word.
Real Estate Csolid). y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

tour Of this most popular of an musi-
cal comedies lies IN the fact that "A
Hot Old Time" pleases the great
theatre-going public il is replete with
an element Of fun that IS irresistible.
There are pretty Show Girls who never
I'm to do justice TO the many musical
numbers, which include an the latest
and best selection Of the day.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

a large share OF attention from most
everyone. Eckon and Gordon, the
musical laugh makers, are an import
amt feature and offer some good comedy
as we'll as "a number of novel musical
numbers. Hubert Deveau. the cartoon
list and crayon artist; Seymour and
Allen, George Husey, John and Carrie
Mack and The Kinetograph, complete
the bill
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

West and VolSes will present a new
edition OF their musical comedy "A
Pair OF Pinks." at the Lyceum next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Chr CSOrnino Juurual.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT FOURTH AND sHIPLEN SIS
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
SUBSCRIBERS.

,.o,.rea at tho wilmington fostoince as
second class Matter
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Mrs. Temples Telegram" the Pow
ers' Theatre, Chicago success VIII come
direct from that theatre, after a three
months successful engagement. TO the
Grand Op. House on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Parted" is booked at the Lyceum fo;
three days. beginning next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
inins Tables

Golden, 7aK, square top. extending
az .'-.. ... ... ............ $500
CHARTERED oak square top, with
huted legs, extending 6 feet; worth
Sl4' at 80. ... ... $1,000
CHARTERED oak, round top, ex-
tending s feet with pillar legs and
claw feet; worth s26, at ..... $500
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Mrs. Temples Telegram" the Pow
ers Theatre, Chicago success, viii come
direct from that theatre, after three
months successful engagement. to the
|Grand Op, House on Friday night.
one OF the keonly delightful portrait
ures of "The County Chairman" which
come to the Grand Opera House on
Saturday night, viii be remembered by
its record breaking years run at Wall
lacks theatre, New York, is Willis r.
sweatnams investiture of Sassafras
Livingston. described on the program
as "a touch Of local color"
No doubt can be entertained as to
the reception awaiting "A Message
! from Mars" Clean. bright entertain
ments are not so numerous that any
can fail to gain approval 1t will be
seen here at the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday OF next week.
The eminent actor Henry Lee. in
his famous impersonations Speaking
Likenesses OF Great Men Past and
| Present is the conspicuous feature OF
the week at Dockstader's Garrick
Theatre and the reception accorded
him yesterday afternoon and last night
leaves no room for doubt as to the
degree Of appreciation which his inn
! presentations met with at the hands Of
/ his audiences Mr.. Lees work is so
far ahead of anything of the kind ever
seen here before that no comparison Is
TO be made. From his opening remarks
until his last character role. that Of
! President Roosevelt. his work was one
delightful continuation Of artistic sur
prises. The Garrick has never present
4 ed a more artistic performance. or one
calling for more skill and real art than
this performance of Mr.. Lee No one
can well afford TO miss il during the
week and Il there was not another
number on the program this alone
would be worth the price OF admission.
/ Professor William Brstors troupe Of
/ trained horses and ponies unquestion-
ably one Of the hest trained animal
families In the world. presented an ex-
hibition of intelligence and equine
beauty which viii not fan TO attract
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Qusrtered sawed oak, rs in. high.
"a in. wide. with elegant carved top
and stanchions, with head. swell
front base. with shaped top
drawers. 1 large drawer and clos
cts; worth SIS. at .. ......... $500
China Closets
Quarter sawed oak. "A in. wide.
66 in. high. bent glass ends and
shelves. carved claw feet, worth Ss5.
at 49,. 80. 49,. ...... $1,000
Oak china closet. 6S in. high, a
ln wide. with mirror back and
wooden shelves. base with carv-
ed claw feet; worth S42, at. $500
Quarter sawed oak, with swell
front and bent glass end and NOV
able shelves, carved claw feet,
worth S5S, at 80. -. 80. ...S39.0o
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

TAeOdora Kremer's "Wedded and
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Reception Chairs

Mahogany finish, highly polished
frames, covered in satin damask
and velour; worth S12 to SIS.
at ..... -. ... .............ss.00
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10

Forest and Fruit Trees, corn and hsw 10
grow il ia the NORTH. HOLLANDS NURSERY.
If. Bismarck, NJ .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
GAY DUNWOODlE
IS SERVING TIME.

Dunwoodie, the COW puncher,
who amused himself putting
hokey-pOkey or cow itch, on a
Russians team in this city a few
weeks ago causing them to
break away, will have ample time
to think OF his boyish tricks for
he was found guilty of the charge
before Judge Davis Thursday,
and Friday was sentenced to
ten days in the county jail, fined
$25 and $1OOcosts were assessed
In case he is unable to pay the
fine and costs he will remain in
the county jail twenty days lon
ger. The INDEPENDENT hopes
this will prove a good lesson to
others who have been mali
sciously inclined.
Dunwoodie'scase was tried be-
fore a Jury OF twelve business
men OF Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
EDITOR PECK
GROWS SARCASTIC.

In publishing an account OF the
crime which was attempted in
Balfour some time since, the Mi
not Optic has adhered SO closely
to the facts of the case and has
furnished the truth so nearly cor
rect, that it has added another
prop.to it's already strong repu-
tation for truth and veracity.
So nearly correct is the Optics
account OF the affair that States
Attorney Weber said, when asked
recently for some OF the facts in
the case: "lf it was not for the
fact that the defendant has vir-
tually confessed that he was the
guilty party, | would have
thought it was the Optic who
was to blame. He has told the
story with such particularly as
to Incidents, scenic surroundings,
climatic conditions, he certainly
must have been an eye witness,
and il the case comes to trial |
intend to subpoena him as a wit
ness. Such a compliment from
the pen Of SO dignified and re-
served a person as our states
attorney certainly merits en-
yy.-AGranville Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
BOLD THIEF STEALS
FOX'S SHIRTS.

T. r. Fox, the efficient Receiv-
er OF the United States land office
at this place, is always willing to
accommodate his friends, but he
thinks some fellow reached the
limit Thursday afternoon, when
he went into his room in the c. A.
Johnson block and swiped two
OF his best shirts, putting them
on right in the room, and leaving
an old dirty, perhaps lousy one
in their place. The matter was
reported at once to the chief Of
police, who instituted a search.
A man was seen wearing a shirt
similar to one of the stolen ones
and he was searched. 1t was
found that the fellow had on his
own shirt, SO he was let 60 on
lis way rejoicing. The two
shirts in question had on their
necks the letters, I. E. f., the
initials OF the owner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
IN THE WILD
AND WOODY WEST.

Jack Mcdonnell and Charlie
Good left Thursday night for the
wild and woolly west where they
hope to find gold mines, bears
and the like. Jack had q COM
pass and Charlie had a little
scalping knife and a tomahawk.
They said that they we're going
to play Teddy Roosevelt in the
Rockies. They declare that they
will write a book when they get
home il not sooner. The boys
are out for business and will
spend several months prospect
ing in the mountains OF Oregon
and Idaho. They hope to locate
mineral deposits and in that case
they will stake claims. Minot
capitalists will stake claims in
case something rich is found.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
WARES MAY BE
A HORSE THIEF.

Jim Wares, a young man who
has been employed in the Paris
livery barn at Mohalll for six
months, left about two weeks ago
with a three seated rig full Of
hOmesteaders for Bowbells and
kenmare, looking for land. He
intended taking up a claim for
himself and the party who also
wished to file. Up to this time,
the horses have not been re-
turned to the barn and Wares is
missing. Deputy Sheriff Dougher-
ty from Mohall was in Minot
Friday looking for the man, who
it is believed has stolen the team
and wagon and perhaps sold the
outfit. The deputy found that
Wares had been in Minot We'd
nesday and borrowed S. from
Fl. c Bartz, butcould not locate
him that day. Wares is describ-
ed as being a smooth shaver
man about 80 years old, FIVE
feet, eleven inches tall. and
slightly stopped.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
BIC PICNIC
AT SAWYER.

The fifth annual picnic will be
held in the beautiful woods close
to Sawyer, juno 9, Friday. I.
f. Tenney, the well known land
man, will be marshall of the day.
The various committees have
been appointed and the affair
promises to be by far the biggest
one of the kind ever held in the
county. oodprogram will be
rendered, bands will play and a
good time had in general. We
hope to give more OF the parti-
culars later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10

AS one glides up the 500 from
Minot toward King. Eds Domin.
ion, one Of the very finest towns
he will behold is styled by the
very euphoniousname OF Donny-
brook.
It's location is pleasant and
the surroundings lend to the
place an air OF quiet repose.
Beautiful hills rise to the east
and west, while the lovely valley
winds in and out among the sur
rounding elevation. As you
leave the handsome town you
will find on every side fertile
farms dotted with comfortable
dwellings, occupied by happy
people.
Among the pleasant business
men whom it is a pleasure to
meet is j. f. Huffman who has
built up a fine business in real
property transactions. He is
comfortably located i'll a nice
office and is ready at all timesto
talk business with the in
quirer after bargains and snaps.
Jordan 4 Nelson conduct a
well-reg1lated pool and billiard
room. There is a fine bowling
alley in connection with the[
other rooms. Mr.. Jordan is AMI
extensive dealer in coal, wood
and all kinds Of fuel and is pro-
prietor OF an excellent dray line.
He also conducts quite an eN-
tensive business in farming.
A palatial drug store is owned
and operated by White 4 Rose.
The firm occupies a room SOx25
feet which is filled full Of the fin
est lines OF drugs, paints, oils,
wall paper and stationery.
These hustling business men are
old Indiana boys and secured
their excellent training at the
Indiana Normal school at Val
paraiso.
A fine new tonsorial parlor is
conducted by +. 0. Matheney.
His rooms are neat, clean and
attractive and he has the pa
tronage of the best people in the
place.
George Shoemaker is one OF
the leading cieizens Of the town
and a frst-class fellow to meet.
Sherman Brothers have a fine
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
SHERWOOD WOMAN
SENT TO JAIL.

Mrs. Way, Of Sherwood,
charged with conducting ahouse
Of prostitution at thatpla was
found guilty Friday before Judge
Davis in county court. She re-
fused to have a trial by jury.
Greenleaf 4 Leighton appeared
for her. Judge Davis fined the
woman $25, besides assessed
800 costs against her, and
gave her a sentence OF 20 days
in the county Jail. She asplaced
in jail under $500 bonds, and will
no doubt appeal to district
court. Sherwood has been a
wide open town, but it is thought
that the business men have seen
their way Of closing up some OF
the joints.