davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
p p l511 2, - s 5771l7
.SOril1g ~ edLCE19e

There 10 no other season when good
,rediciuo 10 90 much needed q In the
Spring.
The blood 10 impure, weak and
,mnoverished-a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack Of strength, and
want of animation,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

"Things are SO quiet" said the
brakeman to-day, that you can hear
the microbes gnaWo"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the
Female Sex are Due to Catarrh Of
the Pelvic Organs.

Rachael ) Kemball, NJ. D., 934 Vir.
ginia St., Buffalo, N. Y, is a graduate
of the University of Buffalo, class 1884,
and has been in the practice of medi-
cine in that city since then. She
writes as follows:
"My conviction, supported by ex-
perience, is that Peruna is valuable.
preparation for all catarrhal affections.
have taken one bottle of Peruna my
self and just feel fine. shall continue
to take It." - Rachael j. Kendall,
M. D.
Peruna has cured thousands of cases
of female weakness. As rule, how
ever, before Peruna is resorted to sew
eral other remedies have been tried in
vain. A great many of the patients
have taken local treatment, submitted
themselves to surgical operations, and
taken all sorts Of doctor stuff, without
any result.
The reason Of so many failures is the
fact that diseases peculiar to the female
Eerno,e TroubTo sex are not common
Mot pecooDIzed ly recognized as be-
40 c.+arr,, ing caused by ca
| 1@s1..: tarrh. These organs
are lined by mucous membranes. Any
mucous membrane is subject to catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head
will also cure catarrh of the pelvic Or
gans. Peruna cures these cases simply
because it cures the catarrh.
Most of the women afflicted with
pelvic diseases have no idea that their
trouble is due to catarrh. The major
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

sex are not common
ly recognized as be-
ing caused by ca
tarrh. These organs
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
SEAFORD HAS A
SERIOUS RIOT
Negro Shot and Others
Badly Slashed During
An Outbreak
GNAPPER'S nPAl" THE SHOOTER

Seaford. Aug. 1O.-The authorities
are today searching for a number of
negroes who escaped to a woods after
a serious shooting affaray in Ross
Grove here yesterday. The victim is
Elmer Wilson, colored, of Petersburg.
Va, who had one side Of his face shot
away by Dennis Johnson. also colored,
of Columbia. s. c. johnson came to
this State with John Knapper, the ne
gro now in Dover Jail accused Of being
the murderer Of George jackson in the
riot at the Friendship campmeeting
grounds near Smyrna last Sunday.
This latest outbreak may result in a
murder. While a game Of cards was
in progress in a shanty, Wilson and
johnson became involved in a quarrel
whereupon the latter quickly pulled a
revolver and fired. The bullet tore
away nearly the entire side Of Wilson'S
face He is in a serious condition. The
remainder of the negroes then Joined in
the melee and several were seriously
slashed by flying razors.
John Wallace jumped through a VIM
dow carrying the sash and glass with
him and was badly hurt. The search
win be kept up until the rioters are
captured.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
BOARD OF HEALTH URGES
SYSTEM OF FILTRATION
COMMUNICATION SENT TO THE WATER COM
MISSIONERS ASKING THAT WORK BE
STARTED AT ONCE TO CHECK A
POSSIBLE TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

At a. meeting held this day it was decid-
ed to urge your Department to take up
the Immediate construction Of a filtration
system for the protection of the health Of
the community believing that proper
filtration system will reduce 10 minimum
any danger arising from the water supply.
Trusting that your department will give
our request earnest and immediate consid-
GRAFTON. we are. respectfully yours.
BOARD OF HEALTH
w ]. Hamann, Secretary.
The question viii be taken up, proba-
bly, at the next meeting Of the commits
sioners and proper action taken on it.
BRANDYWINE THE CAUSE.
The action Of the Board Of Health bears
out the statement made by DR.. Robin
yesterday TO an Evening Journal reporter,
to the effect that the direct cause Of the
prevalence Of the disease was due to the
pollution of the Brandywine by fecal mat
ter from towns In Pennsylvania. BY the
establishment of a sand filtration system
DR.. Rogin believes that all danger
Of an epidemic would be averted. He
also believes like the Board Of Health
that something should be done immedi-
ately.
Although many cases Of fever have
been reported to the Health Board there
has been but few deaths recorded. The
last victim was Harry J. Carney, who
died this morning.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
TRI-sTATE PACKERS
HOLD MEETING HERE
Gamers From Three States
in Session at Clayton
House

The State Packers Association.
composed Of Gamers from Delaware,
Maryial.d and New Jersey. is holding
its regular summer meeting at the
Clayton House this afternoon. The
members arrived in the city about
noon and had dinner at the clayton
House.
Walter o Honecker, Of smyrna, is
president OF tie association ard G. M.
iDashieii, of Princess Anne, Nd, is
5ccretary.
These meetings are held every sum-
mer for the purpose OF discussing the
sonnery business and the prospects.
Among those present were: Charles
IT. Wrightson. Easton, Md; Fred r.
owens, Denton. Md; Robert farrell,
isoldsboIo. Nd; +. Greenabaum, Sea-
ford; II. =. Cannon, Bridgeville; S. II.
Roberts. William A. Wagner and Z.
Robinson. OF Baltimore; J. i. Hof-
Iecker. Smyrna; owen /. Jones and
Robert S. Fogg. Salem, N. j.. Paul
Holsinger. Ridgely. Nd. Q. NJ. Dash
ell. Princess Anne, Nd; w. W
Wright. Choptank; J. 5. Reynolds
Frederica; r. w. Messenger, Federals-
lourg, Md: A. p. Phillips, Cambridge
Md. and George L. Pluffer Williams
town, n. J.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
SOLD LIQUOR
AT A CAMP MEETING
Harry Wilson, Colored, Ar
rested Charged With the !,
Ohense

Charged with having sold liquor without
license Harry Wilson, colored. was held
for a further hearing on Tuesday next by
U. s. Commissioner Mahany. this morn
ing
The man was arrested near Georgetown
yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshall
Mitchell, 1t being alleged that he disposed
Of liquor at a campmeeting
Thomas Moore. colored, OF Nassau.
was brought here yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal John W.
Mitchell on the change of having sent
an Improper letter through the mails
to Mrs. Mary Blachsom. also colored.
living ait No. p Mechanic street, this
city
The letter Is alleged 10 have been
mailed on May 5th of this year. The
authorities have been looking for Moore
for some time and he was finally
located ait Rehoboth. where he was
employed as "a bootblack
Moore pleaded not guilty to sending
the letter and was held under 81 900
bail for a further hearing in week.
He admits sending the letter but plead
ed not guilty because he did not know
that it was against the law TO send
such a letter il it was sealed. He was
held by United States COMMISSIONS
: w. G.. Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
CAMP OBSERVES
MISSIONARY DAY
Rev. DR.. Scott, Of Bareila,
India, Will Lecture This
Evening
INVITING PROGRAM TOMORROW
sneeIal b The Evenlng Iournal.


Brandywine Summit Camp Grounds,
Pa, Aug. 1O-This was Missionary
Day at Brandywine Summit Camp.
At the morning service the Rev. A. S.
Mowbray. presiding elder of the Will
mington district. occupied the pulpit
The preacher this afternoon was the
Rev. Dr. T. J. Scott, Of the Bareila,
India, Theological Seminary. DR..
Scott VIII deliver a lecture az the
young peoples service this evening.
The preacher Of the evening viii be
the Rev. R. K. Stephenson, pastor Of
Scott Church, Wilmington.
Yesterday was set apart as Epworth
League Day. Despite the heavy rain,
which began in the early morning and
continued until afternoon. the congre-
cations were large. The services of
the day began with the pentecostal
meeting at a. m. led by the Rev. l..
1. McDougle. Of Wilmington.
AT 1880 m. the rain was pouring
but the auditorium was well filled. The
Rev. r. r. Carpenter. president of the
Wilmington District Epworth League,
conducted the meeting. Brief ad-
dresses were delivered by l. Elmer
Perry on the Relation of the Young
Man to the church," Minor c. Smith,
on What the Epworth League Should
Do" Miss Clara NJ Albert, on the Re
,lation of the League to the Outward
World" and Samuel Hamilton. on
Personal Work in the Worlds Evan
gellzation." Miss Agnes Stephenson
read paper on Junior League work
which had been prepared by Miss
Ethel Parsons. Of Scott Church. Mis-.
Parsons was unable 20 be present. Mis-,
Nellie Hanna. of Scott Church. gave
blackboard talk on the Life o
Jesus" which was greatly appreci.
lated.
The musical features We're solos b.
Mrs. II. A. C. Westerfield. Mrs. r. S
iLoomis ana Miss Elsie Dinsmore.
That is the best Of ALL" someoni
remarked at the close of recitation
by little Pauline Smith. OF Mt. Salen
Church.
CHILDREN'S MEETING.
At 1.3O p. m, the time for the chill
dren's meeting. the rain had ceased
and a large congregation Of little fon
came out. A large chorus Of boys an
girls led the singing. Mr.. Vandeve
Continued on Page Five.l
Evening journal., 1905-08-10

Although the Board OF Health is not
alarmed by the prevalence Of typhoid
fever in this city, it feels that the num-
Der of cases now existing warrants i'm
mediate steps being taken by the
Board Of Water Commissioners toward
the establishment o. a proper filtration
system which will reduce to a mini
mum any danger arising srom the
water supply"
At a meeting o. the Health Board
yesterday afternoon the subject was
discussed at length and the situation
gone over carefully. While not wish
ing to create undue alarm TO residents
Of Wilmington the Board was uuani-
nous in its belief that something
should be done at once to prevent a
spread of the fever in Wilmington. In
accordance with this decision the fol-
lowing letter was addressed and sent
to the Board Of Water Commissioners:
wilmington, Aug. ., 1905
Hon. Board Of Water Commissioners:
Gentlemen:-From reports received by
the Board of Health. it has developed
that there are a number of cases of ty-
phold fever in the city. While the con-
dition is not alarming and no particular
cause or reason given for the number OF
cases now prevailing. the Board is OF
the opinion that some method Of betterina
or improving the water supply Of the city
should be adopted.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
OvERRUN WITH RATS
Rodents Even Cut Hole Into Bed
room to Get Young Ducks.

Easton. Nd, Aug. iO-The northern
section Of Easton is being overrun
with rats. and the residents are losing
many Of their ducks and chickens by
the rodents on which poison seems
to take no effect. out OF a flock Of 1iO
chickens Mrs. William II. Withgott lost
so in one night She heard the racket
in her hen house and attacked the rats
with a broomsticlS. Some of the rats
acted the part Of a rear guard and
fought her, while the rest of the ro-
dents carried of the chickens.
When Mrs. James Dillon lost an Of
her ducks but four, she took the sur
vivors TO her bedroom for safe-keeping.
But the rats cut a hole through the
bedroom door big enough for a person
to shove an arm through, came I'm.
killed and carried the ducks away. The
noise amalSeneds Mrs. Dillon and her
children. but she was afraid to get out
OF bed TO defend her ducks. The rats
are said to make their headquarters I'm
the town stable.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
CAMP MEETING MUST CLOSE
Attorney General Orders oiseontin-
uanee Of the Friendship Meeting.

As a result OF the fatal riot at the
Friendship campmeeting, colored, near
Smyrna on Sunday Attorney-General
Richards has issued orders for the closing
of the camp during the remainder OF the
summer. State Detective Ratledge went
to the camp grounds by direction OF the
Attorney-General and notified the man
ayers that the gathering in the woods
would have to disperse. The order was
obeyed.
Trouble has occurred at the Friendship
camp for several years because OF the
disorderly element that gathers near the
scene. Last year colored woman was
stabbed.
The Attorney-General states that MS
Instructions TO Detective Ratledge does
not embrace all colored campmeetings IN
Delaware and that no gathering VIII be
dispersed unless trouble shall occur.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
COURT USED
SHARP WORDS
Judge Cochran Don't Approve
of Intermjngling Of
Races
RAILWAY MEN ARE "FRESH'.

Judge Cochran had several cases for
disposal in City Court this morning
and i'm two instances used sharp words
to witnesses previous to giving his
decisions.
James Stafford was arraigned on a
charge Of disorderly conduct preferred
by w. ". Anseaume, a mctorman on
the Vandever avenue line Of the Will
nlington City Railway Company. The
prosecuting witness testified that he
had had words with the defendant
yesterday as he alighted from car on
Nandever avenue. near the railroad
crossing. Stafford he claims called him
vile names and threatened ITO do him
bodily injury AT the request Of
Ausoaume. Sergeant Massey, who was
in the car at the time. placed Stafford
under arrest.
To substantiate the charge the con-
ductor, Charles Bullock was called
to the stand and corroborated the
mOtOuman's statement. He testified
that he knew Stafford we'll and had
often jolSed with him as he rode
frequently. He was not joking how
ever, when he threatened Anseaume.
As Charles Bullock left the stand
Judge Cochran said: You railroad
conductors and motonmen are too fresh
anyway" The witness was about 20
reply when the count said, you shut up
now or I'll Order you arrested"
stafford" he continued. "the court
viii dismiss you this time. but don't
get mixed up with these fresh fellows
again"
SCORED ANOTHER WITNESS
The continued case Of Belle Dutton
colored, charged with keeping a house
of ih-fame an Walnut street, below
Second street was called for trial
Officer Michael McGillon was called tC
testify as TO the character of the
house and a white man. who was ar.
rested when the place was raided OF
Saturday. gave evidence as to having
visited the house. What kind OF 3
make-up are you?" Queried the court
ITO run with colored women. Yoi
ought 10 be sent to the worl0house 70
the rest OF your life Haven't you go
good sense2" The witness replied tina
lhe had been drinking and did not know
what he was doing at the time.
Il don't propose to tolerate the keep
ling Of houses Of this kind" said Judg
Cochran. you" Cto the defendant) ar
fined $50 and costs.
Jennie Weeks .colored, who was al
rested from the same place, charge
with rohhing a uolored MAN 0f s.. wa
held In $500 bau for Upper Cour
Lewis w. Taylor. charged with drunk
leness by Officer McGillon was fined
and costs. Edward Hopkins. disorder
iy conduct was assessed s. and cost
Frederick Handy. vagrancy, was com
mitted to the worShouse for sixty day.
For assaulting John Nelthause, Charlie
Stlblas was assessed SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
PRESIDENT GOES
TO WILKESBARRE
He is Accompanied by His
Sons and Other Young
Relatives
MINING REGIONS GREATEST DAY

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Aug. 1o.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt started al o'clock this
morning for Wilkesbarre. Pa, where
late this afternoon, he win deliver an
address to the anthracite coal miners
and the members of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union. Tomorrow, the
President viii deliver an address be-
fore the Chautauqua Assembly az
Chautauqua, n. "
The President drove to the oyster
Bay station accompanied by his son.
Kermit. his nephew. Hall Roosevelt,
and his cousin. Philip Roosevelt The
boys will accompany the President ON
his trip. other members Of the party
included Acting Secretary Barnes. Ja-
cob Riis and Dr. Charles +. Stokes,
United states Navy.
A large party Of townspeople gath
cred at the station to witness the de-
parture Of the President and wish him
la pleasant and safe journey.
Wilkesbarre's Greatest Day.
Wiikesbarre. Pa. Aug. 1o.-This is
the greatest day that Wilkesbarre and
the whole mining region has known.
The town Is simply crazy with excite
ment.
with the advent Of dawn this morn
ing the crowds began 10 arrive. They
came by the thousands and tens Of
Thousands. They came in special
trains. IN omnibuses and vehicles of
levery conceivable shape and character.
They iocked into the principal streets,
overran the court house square and
generally made themselves at home,
BY an hour before noon they had ahso-
lutely filled the city
And Il was an to see President
Roosevelt. Cardinal Gibbons and the
lother celebrities who are to be here tc
address the members Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union Of America
which is holding its thirty-fifth am
lnual convention here, and the anthra-
lcite miners.
Among the men who are attracting
lattention is Mayor John Weaver, o
philadelphia. The mayor reached thi
city last night and tonight win address
the total abstinence mass meeting q
be held In the armory.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
is SOMEWHAT GLOOMLY
WHEN SECOND DAYS SESSION OF CONFER
ENCE BEGAN THERE WAS A TONE OF
DECIDED PESSIMISM- TERMS
MAY BE TOO HARSH

the care that all Of them took with
their personal appearance this morn
ing IL wasn't considered likely that
they could have been so negligent. The
suggestion that they wanted to find
out what the credentials OF their op-
ponents were like first was much more
rational.
When NJ Witte and Baron De Rosen
left the navy yard IN their big govern
ment auto a short hour and a half af-
ter they entered the precincts Of his
toric but sleepy Kittery yesterday they
We're not followed az once by the Jap
anese envoys. This caused various ru-
mors TO be started, but later on Il was
found that the Russians had first blood
TO their credit
In spite Of the alleged determination
Of the Japanese Who it was said, had
forgotten all the French that they
ever knew, IL was announced that the
speech Of modern diplomacy Is the Of
fetal language OF the conference.
This was accepted az first as an indi-
cation that the grim diplomates OF the
Mikado were III conciliatory frame
of mind.
Il was pointed out. however. by 9TH
ers that it might simply mean that the
japanese ignored the trial Of strength
until they We're prepared 20 name their
terms. and not waste any energy I'm
grinding over a trine
CoNPLIMENTING w1TTE.
BE that as It may. they are actually
paying a real compliment TO NJ. witte
who is the parsonage OF this occasion
/ Whenever the great Russian goes by. You
hear people say. There goes witte" on
the other hand the average man or wo-
man does not seem to distinguish even
between the fraii and dlminutive Komu-
ra and the more robust Takahira. What
ever popularity the japanese ENJOYS have
is extended 20 them in a general way.
not as individuals.
The greatest damper on the cheerful
mes sof yesterday was the statement of
NJ. sato that there would be no state
mont issued by the Japanese. as TO their
terms. until treaty has been signed,
sealed and delivered. unless there was a
leak" It is worth remembering that he
!. never spoke as member OF the special
Embassy, but always as a simple patriot.
while he was having his daily receptions
{ in New York.
N on the present occasion. however, he
:. appeared tc have no doubts as 10 whai
n his coiivaEufs win do. on the subject OF
E the Japanese secrecy there are two Views
s some Of those whose opinion is worth
+ while, say that the Japanese won't tam
because difficulties for the chief Russian
envoy, on the other hand. it is suggested
!. that Baron Komura won't state what his
e terms are because he is prepared to take
b less than he would like to get.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
eovernment Messaaes HeId up.

Everstt, Wash. Aug. 1O-Deputy
United States Marshal Grittman. act
ing under direction of United States
District Attorney Frye. of Seattle, is
here investigating the telegraphers'
strike, as it affects interstate COM
merce and particularly government
business. Mr.. Frye is acting under in
structions from AttOrney-General w.
II. Moody Two important government
messages have been delayed. 1t is saEd
that one related to the transport which
was held up two days and the other
was in regard to the government busi-
ness in Alaska. The operators here
disavow adj responsibility for the de-
lay.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
ION RutIer FataIIy Hurt.

Httno. Mont, Aus 1o-Tom Butler, the
bicycle rider. known as "Volo," who
jumps the gap during circus perform
ance. failed TO do the trick here last night
and fell to the ground. He was uncon-
scious for half an hour The physicians
say they fear he was internally injured
and win die. His wife loops the loop in
an automobile. and she followed with her
turn Immediately after the accident to
her husband.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
ZOAR CAMP TO OPEN
speeIaI 70 rhe EvenIng Jonrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Georgetown, Aug. 1O.-The heavy rains
of the past week have damaged the corn
crops in this section.
Zoar campmeeting the oldest In Sussex
county will commence on Saturday next
and continue for ten days.
Miss Maud sharp Of this town. has ao-
cepted a position in the o;ce of the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad Company in New
York City.
In the absence Of the pastor Rec II. O.
Keen. Of the Methodist Protestant
Church here the pulpit will be filled on
Sunday morning by Rev. David L. john
son and in the evening by the eRv. w. S.
H. Williams.
Evening journal., 1905-08-10
mn cOsr Or M.


To-day-the 550th day OF the
Russian-Jaranese war and the
second day of the peace con-
derence-the cost OF the war to
Japan as officially estimated to
be $500 100000. Upon this may
'be based an estimate OF the
Japanese indemnity demands
Special to The Evening Journal.
Portsmouth n. H.. Aug 1O.--At the
peace conference today the Japanese
presented their peace terms Ia writing.
An adjournment was then taken until
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Portsmouth, n. H.. Aug iO-The
second session Of the peace conference
began this morning at $50. The arr
rangemcnt was that there should be
1.-TWO sessions, one in the morning, and
Zone in thea fternoon. 10 was not set-
tiled wother or not a trip should be
made back 10 the hotel for- luncheon.
When the morning session began the
envoys had not decided as 10 the issu-
ing of any statement covering even
the routine pant of to-day's session.
The Japanese, having sent their
credentials TO NJ. Witte yesterday.
members of both commi ssions thought
that there was no danger OF amy diff
Guilty ON that subject
FEELING OF PEssIMIsM.
There WIS a distinctly. pessimistic
lfeellng here this morning. This was
due TO nothing thaf had happened on
this continent, but to the disquioting
cable dispatches from 81 Petersburg,
which were reported to have stinened
the h1clS0ones OF the Cars representa-
tives. and at the same time decreased
the chance OF there being "a successful
outcome to the negotiations.
How can Oyama help matters?
asked an expert on Russian affairs to-
day. "1t is mo-, In the power OF tn,
Japanese cofunander-in-chiof to stimu
late sentiment in favor Of peace bg
WINNING a great victory. Not even s
he would operate over the long from
which he covers with the coutry in
constant condition Of sucking mud"
The international barometer whicl
was set for yesterday afternoon wa
subjected TO great variations. BY bed
time Il WIS a case OF You pay you
money ana you take your choice be
tween peace and war;"
IL 81 TRUE that there was no specif
reason why one or the other vie
should be taken. but. AN the sam
n dVa,t wes 'tifp ~ srd iast night and ih
e morning. The first meeting Of tf
peace commissioners. so-called. wa
d looked forward with the most lively r.,
8 suits.
= JAPS FORGOT CREDENTIALS.
There was another point, however
II was explained that the Japanes
envoys forgot their credentials. Wit