davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Fear 10 offend Russlh

Washington. June Pending the
decision Of the car regardinI IL war or
peace in the Far East, the pdesident
and the European smbassa hors with
whom he is daily comforting, have
agreed that silence regarding their
activities is necessary, and word to
this effect has been passed along lest
Russia take offense and go contrary
to what the neutral powers believe to
be for her own advantage. CoNnt Cas-
sini. the Russian ambassador, remains
without advices from st. Petersburg
that throw any light on the probable
policy of the czar.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
WEDNESDAY,. June 7 1905.
RockEFELLERs APoLoelsrs.

W. f HAVE been told that criti-
w olsms Of Mr.. Rockefeller are
wicked shochngly wicked Mr.. Rodg
ers says that the oil magnate is as
good a man as he is, and nobody has
stepped forward to question It. DR..
Macarthur has gone further. resentinr
attacks on Mr.. Rockefeller as attacks
on the Baptist denomination; and he
adds the perfectly convincing state
ment that he has personally investi-
gated all Of the magnate's doings and
found them to be sweet pure and
clean.
why then should DR.. Patton Of
Princeton indulge in such sentiments
az these:
hate 10 see cold -blooded. right
lNine rascal. who has his $40. 600. 600
ana can teach Sunday school regularly
and drive his hard bargain every
week. always keeping just within the
range OF the law. II ! were asked
what I thought Of such a man I would
say he was lucky not to be in jail.
Can there be any justification for
such insinuations when we have tes-
timony Of Nr. Rockefener's lovable ma
ture from another source-the chap
lain OF the Pennsylvania Senate. who
says
Mr.. Rockefeller has been criticised
for offering some OF his money TO the
church. They said Il was tainted.
Like Mr. Ware. Mr.. Rockefeller has
lived TOO close to his religion TO have
obtained money IN any sinister way
IL Is sadly unjust even to pause be-
fore accepting these church gifts.
We have heard a great deal about
Mr. Ware. too. but this puts to rest all
the unpleasant rumors. AL are pure.
sweet and good--that is. If they come
bearing gifts. Since ii is sadly un-
just to pause before receiving church
gifts" we have a solution Of the
tainted money problem.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Women should Vote.

TO the Editor of The Evening Journal.
Women residing in this city who hold
property. viii have the opportunity to
exercise their right OF school suffrage
at the election for the Board of Public
Education to be held on Saturday, June
10, from II m. to 6 p. m. IL Is to be
hoped, as mothers and those interested
i'm the training and education of the
children OF this community, that an
women having this right viii manifest
their interest by supporting the candi-
dates who they believe by reason OF
their ability honesty ana character are
best fitted to discharge the duties Of the
Office.
Committee on Education Of the New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
PRESENTED MONKEY TO zoo
Detective William T. Jones and Harry
Give Rina-tailed Jack" TO

In tho monkey cage at the Zoo is the
ring-taicd monkey Jack. which was
owned by Detective w. r. Jones and
Harry H. MARI and which was
given to the garden by them yesterday.
For several months Mr. Jones has had
Jack in a cage at his Office in the r.. B.
a w station and had become very much
attached 10 the little animal having
taught it a number Of tricks. When the
owners decided to part with It the SER
vices Of George Grow. local MANAGER Of
the National Cash Register Company was
called IN to take the monkey to its new
home. Mr.. Grow responded promptly but
TO catch Jack. who had been given tho
freedom of the detective office was an
other matter and il was only after much
strategy and persuasion on Mr. Jones
part that the little fellow was boxed. A
carriage was then called and Mr.. Grow
accompanied IL to the ZOO where he turn
ed it over to the keeper IN a speech appro
priate 70 the occasion.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Japs Used Submarines.

London. June THE correspondent
at Toxic Of the Daily Telegraph says;
1T is oficially stated that sub
marines actually we're used in the Tsu
Straits battle.
1T transpires that after the Russian
battleship Orel surrendered some Rus
sian officers and sailors tried TO blow
up the vessel The japanese discovered
the attempt and eight Of the ring
leaders were shot"
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in the
Middle States and New England to-day
overcast TO partly cloudy weather and
slowly rising temperature will prevail.
with fresh northeast 20 southeast
winds, followed by local rains and
thunderstorms in the northern dis
tricts-On THURSDAY partly cloudy and
slightly warmer weather win prevail.
with fresh northwcsterly and westerly
winds. and on Friday fair and cooler
weather.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

At Last Ambassador Reid has reached
London and been received BY the
King Mr. choate was long time in
taking his leave but all things come
to him who waits. The King ex-
pressed an earnest desire to promote
friendship. with America. and the
Ambassador replied in kind. These
generous expressions We're not
merely perfunctory as they represent
the sentiments OF both peoples.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
WARM WEATHER HELPS.
Get Rid Of Your catarrh by Using
Hyomei Now.

Hyomei Now.
Everyone who has catarrh should
take advantage of the warm weather
TO get rid of this annoying and dis
tressing disease. The right treatment
faithfully followed. IN May or June.
will benefit much more quickly than
In the Winter and early Spring.
DO not try to cure catarrh Of the
head and throat by taking drugs in
to the stomach. II cannot be cured in
that manner. The only way in which
this too common disease can be cured
Is through a direct application that
viii kill the germs OF catarrh and pre-
vent their growth
Hyomei is the only known method
Of treatment that accomplishes this.
IL is the simplest. most pleasant and
the only absolute cure for catarfh that
has ever been discovered
When using Hyomei every particle
I OF air that enters the air passages of
the throat and head and goes into the
lungs is charged with healing balsams
that kill the catarrhal germs and
soothes and allays an irritation.
The first days use Of Hyomei viii
show a decided Improvement. and in
n short time. especially il used al this
season of the year there viii be no
further trouble from catarrh.
You take no risk In buying Hyomei.
The complete OUTFIT costs but one dol
lar and If after using YOU can say that
the treatment has not helped you. z.
James Belt viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
DIR. Miles Nervine

is the great specific for the nerves, and
IN brirSing them back to health never
falls to cure all cases of Nervousness,
sleeplessness Neuralgia, Headache,
spasms, Backaehe, Muscular Twitchings,
ST. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles.
For years physicians and health re-
sorts Jailed to relieve me of a compli-a-
tion Of stomach, liver. kidney and heart
directions. Six bottles Of DIR. Miles Ner-
vine cured me-
q. W. ARCHBOLD, Grocer. Decatur, Ind.
The first bottle will benefit If not, the
druggist Will return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Your Nerves

Are the life the vitality the energy, OF
your body.
n ~ the nerves thst cause the heart
10 pulsate. the lungs 20 inhaie the oxy-
gen. the brain 70 direct the motion Of
every organ Of the body, the stomach to
digest food the liver 10 secrete the bile.
the kidneys to filter the blood, and the
bowels 70 carry of the waste.
When the nerves OF the stomach be-
come weakened OF exhausted. Indigestion.
Constipation and Inflammation result, be-
cause the stomach is inactive.
This is true of all the organs Of the
body and proves that to cure disease you
must strengthen the nerves
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
GRAND DUKES FoR PEACE
czsr's RelstiVes Counsel Emperor TO
End the War.

ST. Petersburg, June beyond the
statement that the advisability OF con
fding the opening OF peace negotia-
tons to President Roosevelt in the
event that Emperor Nicholas shall have
decided that the time has arrived to
indicate TO Japan Russia's desire 10
end the struggle was presented in a
favorable light no definite announce
ment can be made regarding the result
OF Foreign Minister Lamsdorff's au-
dienee with the emperor on the subject
of Count Cassini's dispatch communi-
eating the presidents practical tender
OF good Offices. Il can. however, os
stated in addition that Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch, the empe.
ror's brother-in-law, who undoubtedly
exercises a greater personal influence
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Naw aCnaI Direotors.

At the annual netting of the stock
holders Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company in Philadelphia.
Joseph +. Giningham was elected 20
the board. succeeding william Drayton.
and Charles Savage was chosen 70 sue
ceed mis- brother, William L. Savage.
Mr. Gnlingham is a former president
Of the company.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
npRvrCE.

oraerr for The Evening Journal may %
.enr dlr-ct to the paper or 20 the nearest
new. aren't. In the city 1t Is served by
~,,fhorizod agents, and all orders received
1he~esrou, will be turned over to them.
n sclivery is irregular. notify carrier or
,rent. n irrsrularitloa continue. notify
TIE Evonins Journal.
Persops leaving the city temporarily
soould have Tue Evening Journal for
war,i,o TO them and thus keep ia touch
with local happenings Send orders direct
% tie otace
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
LprNRTIsINq RATEs.

DISPLAYED: p cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising viii be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted Free
Boarding OF Rooms to Ront, u cent q
word
Help wanted, y cent a word
Real Estate Csolld. Y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Exsursion Postponed.

Owing to the disagreeable weather
last evening. the searchllght excursion
OF the Peoples Settlement. which was
10 have been given, has been postponed
until Thursday evening. II Thursday
night should be Stony. the excursion
viii be given on Fridly night
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
EDITORIAL OPINION
Do g Snake Eat ersss7

From the Charlotte Observer.
! want you to submit a question and
settle a controversy for me. Is a snake
a vegetarian Does he eat fruits.
herbs, roots and the like? Some say
that he eats nothing but birds. insects
and 50 forth
The Observer takes great pleasure In
quitting the question. and here Is hop
Ing that some one who knows win
answer promptly.
The question IN plain old North
Carolina English IS: DO a snake eat
grass?"
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
FOREIGN.

n. Nickolics, Servian Minister Of
Justice. resigned after engaging in a
street fight with ex-Premier Pasics.
Judge LafOntaine. Extradition Com
missioner at Montreal, ordered the sur
render of Gaynor and Greene to the
United States.
Foreign Minister Delcasse resigned
from the French Cabinet, because, it
was announced. his opinions and thOss
of his colleagues. especially regarding
Moroccan affairs. were widely divergent
and Premier ROuvier assumed the
duties of the Office ad iterim. and prob
ably viii retain the post Indefinitely.
II is believed. however. that the real
cause Of the resignation was the diff
ference, Of opinions regarding the inter-
NATURALIZATION of the projected Abys-
sinian railways
Ii is reported that within the week
the. Storthing Of Norway viii take actio
resulting in a break with Sweden. the
dethronement of the King and the
establishing of a separate responsible
Government.
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany and Duchess Cecilia OF
Mecklenburs--Sch were married
I'm the palace chapel at Berlin.
The Pope impaired the Apostolic
benediction to more than 10000 persons
at st. Peters, Rome.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

sullivan's absence from the city these
guardians of his benevolences act on
their own Judgment and they have
opened their chiefs purse strings so
often that they well know when to open
and when to keep 1t closed Under
such circumstances il is small wonder
that the annual expenses of Mr.. SuIT-
vans machine aggregate a tidy fortune
or that he is loved and loyalty served
BY those for whom he doese so much.
The death of Representative Marsh
OF Illinois, which occurred a few days
ago. removes a picturesque figure from
the floor of the house. During the
/ eight years he served Mr.. Marsh en-
deared himself to his colleagues by his
kindly though somewhat brusque man
ner. military man-he served from
1861 TO 1856, retiring as colonel of the
Second Illinois Cavalry-he took the
keenest interest in military matters be-
fore the House, and was at one time a
member OF the Committee on Military
Affairs and chairman of the Commit
tee on Militia. These positions he sur
rendered as his health grew poorer and
latterly confined his energies to his
work on the Appropriations Commit
tee.
His death will thus leave vacant one
of the most desirable berths in the
House. As he succeeded Uncle Joe"
Cannon on that committee and the
place has been held for years by
member from Illinois, il is more than
probable Speaker Cannon will give the
vacancy to one Of his fellow members
from that State especially as the re-
tirement of Chairman Hemenway to
enter the Senate. leaves another va
lcancy on the committee. In this case
it would not be surprising if Repre-
sentative Graft succeeds Mr.. Marsh.
should he care to give up his chair
manship of the COMMITTEES on claims.
where his services have been in line
with Speaker CannOn's ideas Of jus
tice and economy.
The visit Of Miss Alice Roosevelt to
Mrs. Buclner Wallingford. of Cinein-
natl sister of Representative Nicholas
Longworth has revived gossip con-
cerning their possible engagement.
While it is nobody's business, Miss
Roosevelt is so much in the public eye
that speculation concerning her future
is pardonable. Mr.. Longworth has
been an open admirer of Miss Roose-
welt for some years and has paid her
so much attention that the announce
ment Of their engagement. following
the visit to Mrs. Wallingford would
not be surprising. Aside from being
la member Of Congress. Mr.. LOngworth
is handsome. polished and wealthy,
and withal an American.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
THE WAR.

The president continues efforts for
peace. The active aid of Germany and
France has been won. Efforts are be-
ing made to enlist Great Britains aid
to secure an outline Of Japan's de-
mands. In Russia the Tsar's Ministers
are advocating peace. with hope Of sue
cess.
The Russian warships OF Manila were
given twenty-four hours to secure
stores. with orders to sail at the ex-
piration of that time or to intern. In
terment Is expected 20 result. General
Linevitch declares his belief that he
can win the impending battle in
Mauchuria.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

Postage free in the United States out
-,ee the limits a. the city Subscriptions
-,svahle in advance as follows: BY the
week. &C: month, &C; year, $500.
IN ordering change Of address give old
a. well as new. The Evening Journal is
Cor sale at all the News stands In VIZ
minxtcn and at Broad Street station.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

Before the Election the Every Evening
told its readers that the Democrats
rad good chance to win. Since the
election it expresses qualification and
surprise that the Republican major
Ity was not 1000 or 1900.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
RusaIa PraetIeaIIY Aarees.

st. Petersburg. June Russia has
practically agreed to the internment OF
the Russian warships at Manila.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
neutrality-suspicious..

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate IN their nature and
signed by the writer Cname not TO be pub
lishsd unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

Il is Estimated that the world has
nifty earthquakes year, and the
Philadelphia upheavel was not
counted IN
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

A burnt shild may dread the fire. but
it is just as well to keep the matches
out OF reach
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

When Bishop Foss Preached against
bribery and corruption on sunday
last IN Dover. not person IN the
congregation felt moved to dissent
We are all against these practices
10 the abstract.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Che>@penIn9;g ;gparnal.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY al
FoURTHAND sHlpLEy STREETS
WILMINGTON DEL.
snRscRIRERS.

,.n,.red at tho Wilmington Postonica as
Second Class Matters 49,.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
THE WORLDS NEWS
WASHINGTON.

Richard Cheatham. secretary OF the
Southern Cotton Growers Association,
came to Washington to work for an
Investigation Of the alleged leak of the
information in the cotton reports.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-11
Communicated.

EDITOR REPoRTER:-I notice in the
last issue of THE REoRTER an item in
regard to my preaching at the Christian
church at Mt. Zion on Sunday, which
was mistake. / would like to express
my opinion through your columns in
regard to some one or more that is so
handy telling falsehoods. AS it is L
feel that we need more than preaching
in this neck of the woods. We need
men and women to stand by Gods word
by profession and by actions live up to
the golden rule, not criticize Gods
word. There is time when men and
women will have to answer for these
falsehoods they have uttered against
their brothers and sisters. Further
more challenge any man or woman,
one or more at time, to meet me in
debate on the question of our relig-
ious affairs, both religiously and politi-
cally. l will meet anyone at Grand
River town at any date that can be
agreed on. Any Of you that have the
nerve come along and l will take no
back seat. Anyone who accepts this
challenge can have the floor first, and I
will come in on the home stretch. I
reserve the right to take weeks time
to prepare for the debate. If anyone
wants to meet me they can write me at
Grand River, or call John Hopkins on
the phone. E. C. PENCE.
Grand River, Iowa, May z, 1905.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-11
UNIFORMITY OF CERTIFICATES.

A sensible reform, recommended by
State Superintendent Riggs and indors-
ed by three conventions Of Iowa county
school superintendent, is contained in
the proposed amendment of the school
law to make teachers certificates
granted in one county good over the
state without further examination. 1t
is simply plan for state instead Of
county certification of the teachers.
Teachers will all favor it and about 90
per cent of the county superintendent
have gone on record in it's favor. An
other excellent position taken by the
county superintendent convention at
Des Moines favored thorough review of
common branches by high schools. The
experience of the superintendent has
been that a large majority of high
school graduates are unable to pass
examinations for second grade certii-
Gates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-11
Bad Storm Near Van Vert.

During the heavy rain storm which
visited all parts of this county Tuesday
evening, there was considerable wind
and it is reported that it did quite bit
of damage in the neighborhood south
west of Van Vert. At the farm of
Warren Rush 81 miles southwest of Van
Vert the barn, large granary and
buggy shed were blown down and the
house badly shaken. Fortunately there
was no stock in the barn at the time.
The wind came from the southwest and
was simply hard straight wind. 1t is
said that the barns and outbuildings on
the farms of Fred Irving and Bob Ken
nett on southwest from Rush's place
were also damaged considerably, but
the telephone wires were down and
particulars could not be learned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-11
Carnegle's library Offer Accepted

AS will be seen by the official pro-
ceedlngs OF the Leon town council pub
lished in this issue, they have passed
the resolution levying two mill tax to
maintain the free public library, thus
doing their part toward complying with
the requirements of Mr.. Carnegie in
his offer to donate the sum of six thous-
and dollars to build library building
in this city.
The library board of trustees has
been having busy time of it the past
week, and have their part of the work
we'll In hand. AT meeting of the
board committee consisting of Judge
J. w. Harvey, Geo. E. Hurst and S.
Varga were appointed to select and
secure site for the building and they
have secured options on several pieces
OF property. The one which will prob
ably be selected is the lot owned by
Mrs. 5. j. Roger on the corner of Com
mercial and Church streets, just across
the street north from the Methodist
church.
The library board also appointed a
committee consisting of |. N. Beard, W.
9. Stempel and Fred Teale, to solicit the
funds required to buy the site, and they
commenced work Tuesday. While they
have only started in the work they have
met with liberal responses by the bust
ness men, and if the balance of the town
will do as we'll proportionately they
will have little trouble in raising the
necessary funds. They have been sur
prlsed, however, at the refusal of some
parties who should be cheerful sub
scribers to the fund. The Carnegie
library would be a fine thing for the
town and it is an institution in which
every citizen should take an interest
Ii you have not yet made subscription
to the library fund hunt up any of the
committee and tell them how much you
will contribute. When the work is
completed, the list of contributors with
the amount subscribed by each will be
published and the people will have an
opportunity of seeing who helped to
secure fine library building for this
town.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-11
Real Estate Transfer

The following are the most i'm. !
real estate transfers as report
Stephen Varga from May 1st t
10th, 1905:
Guy P. Reed to E. B. McClelland,
lots in Davis City ................ S
Arthur L. Teale to E. B. McClel-
land, lots in Davis City ,...............
Herbert W. Teale to Philo w.
Rogers, lots in Lamont .........
Nancy Parsons to O. E. Tullis,
lots in Leon. ........ ..............
Iowa Cent. Bid. Loan Association
to j. M. Fletcher, lots in La
NOM
Stephen Varga, sole referee to
Margaret G. Mullin, lots in
Leon -......... ................-.-
John j. Tharp to w. Al. Mitchell,
lots in Davis City.
Alice G. Bunney to G. S. Stearns,
lots in Garden Grove.
Hattie 7. Wingett to U. II. and w.
G. Lowe, so acres in Franklin.
r. w. Rockhold to Peter A. Bright
40 acres in Morgan.
Reorg. church of ]. c. to Heman
G. Smith, lots in Lamont. ..............
Mrs. M. Walker to Heman G.
Smith, lots in Lamont ...................
John Hatcher to Heman G. Smith
lots in Lamont
w. A. Ramsey to ]. F. Crees, 10
acres in Decatur ........ .........
W. H. Lloyd to George Lloyd, 200
acres in Bloomington ,........--.
]. A. Roberts to Ira F. Price, "a
acres in Long Creek . -.
II. A. Halverson to o. E. Tullis,
lots in Leon.
A. L. McCleary ct al to Mary. L
McCleary, lots in Garden Grove
Solomon ID. Vail to Grace E. Vail
ct al, lots in Garden Grove. ......
Jacob Trisler to S. A. Trisler, 40
acres in Franklin. ..........
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-11
Frank Manning who has been running

Frank Manning who has been running
a restaurant in the opera house block
made an assignment yesterday morning
for the benefit Of his creditors, l.. Van
Werden being named as receiver. Bust
ness in the restaurant line has been
rather slack of late and Mr.. Manning
decided to turn over the property SO
that all his creditors would be protect
ed. The liabilities are only about $500
and it is thought the stock will invoice
about $500, so that all claims can be
paid IN full if the stock can be disposed
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-11

A warrant was issued yesterday for
c. J. Norman on the charge of stealing
lot of chickens last fall from Lawson
McKern southwest of Leon. Norman
was indicted by the grand jury on two
counts, one for stealing chickens from
Jake Butts and the other from McKern.
He was tried on the former indictment
at the last term of court and acquitted
by the jury, but the other Indictment
was still standing against him. He
came to town as soon as he was notified
and gave bond for his appearance.