davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Oerivations Little Known.

Scandal" is one Of the hardest
worked words in the language. 1t is
the same as Islander" and should
have the same meaning OF things
spoken injurious 10 a PERSONS repu-
tatiou. Derived from Greek "skan-
dalon." Islander" and scandal are
good examples of doublets from class
zeal sources. Scandal came, with
the new learning" direct from the
Greek: Islander" by way OF Norman
French "esclandre." The same pro-
cess has given palsy and "paraly-
sis" priest" and 'presbyter, aims"
and "eleemosynary.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
This is to You.

| Will respectfully call the attention
OF the readers OF this paper, especially
those who put out fruit, shade and
ornamental trees and Towering shrubs
TO protect and beautify their homes.
You are interested in trees, OF course
YOU are. everyone is. The most
interesting tree in the world is a tree
that will grow. The best trees for this
latitude are northern grown frees.
Why? Because there are no others
so hardy in resisting the cold winters
Of the north and dry summers. so
early TO bloom and bear fruit. Why?
Because the season Of growth is short
and the season of rest and wood ripen-
ing is long. Purity Of blood in
animals. A successful breeder OF
fancy cattle maintains his standard by
constantly selecting the truest type OF
the breed. Just so The Jewell Nursery
Co. of Lake City, Minnesota, during
period Of thirty-seven years OF pains
taking culture brought their stock to
the highest standard Of excellence,
purity and vigor. Buy the best, that
which mas been tested. Foreign stun
that is hawked over the country by
Tree TraHps ike cheap machinery. :
always disappointing, even worse than
that, as you are obliged to labor and
wait four or five years TO ind out ri
the end that YOU have been miserably
and rascailv sold.
Geo. II. Stout. agent for the jewell
Nursery. will call on you IN the neal
future and be glad to take yOnr order
for the best nursery stock that money
can buy.
Yours respectfully,
Geo. II. Stout,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Escapes Death bY Miracle.

The death has occurred at Dun
more schoolhouse, Stirlingshire, Of
Robert LIVINGSTONE, who had a num-
Der of the most remarkable escapes
during the Indian mutiny. On one &C.
casion a cannon bali grazed his left
temple, only leaving a burned scar,
and on another, while enjoying a hard
earned breakfast, piece OF bacon was
shot of his fork when halfway to his
mouth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Peculiar Disappearance.

!. D. Runyan, of Butlerville. O.,
laid the peculiar disappearance OF
his painful SYMPTOMS, of indigestion
and biliousness, to DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. He says: ''They are a
perfect remedy, for dizziness, SOUL
stomach, headache, constipation, etc ,
Guaranteed at Fiesler x McNeice's
drug st ore, price 25".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Fiendish SUFFERING.

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin.
VIM. Bedell of Flat Rock, Mich, says:
81 have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is
the best healing dressing ever found. .
SootheS and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. 25c at FieSler & McNeice' S
drug store: guaranteed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-03
Cermanv's Trade in Tissue Paper.

There are seventeen mills in Ger
many engaged exclusively in the man
ufacture of tissue paper. Germany
turns out more tissue paper than any
other country in the world
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
EAsr coLlEee lie.

THE various college presidents are
l. coming to recognize that they
have a problem IN the wealthy students
who live like princes, have their auto
mobiles, their servants and every
known luxury, setting the pace that is
aped by less wealthy students and
overshadowing the men who go to coll
llege actually to learn something.
The distinctions Of the various clubs
and societies are for the very wealthy
and there is no special premium put
upon learning as In the old days. The
aristocracy Of brains is being displaced
by an arlstocracy of money. The col
leges exist for many as institutions
which grant degrees that fashion or
good form says that the young men
OF wealth should have. They do not
exist solely for the purpose Of main
tanning an atmosphere charged with
learning in which only those who thirst
for knowledge are welcome.
Higher education IN its truest sense
is now largely in the keeping Of the
fresh water colleges where teacher
and students are either poor or oi
moderate means. and these are likelS
to turn out great proportion OF th'
real men Of the future.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
BUILDING ROW
IS STILL ON
lcontInued LON &c. rwo.y

before the committee should have
made such a dramatic move.
II the committee has the power TO
make such suggestions and recommen-
dations regarding the strength Of walls
to such an extent as to change the or
dinance they are establishing what 1
consider very bad precedent, for it
practically means that on all con-
demnations they will have to recon-
mend i'm what way the buildings shall
be strengthened and re-enforced at all
times as ] absolutely refuse to interpret
the law and force its penalties on one
class of people and allow the COM
mittee to set aside and prescribe in
lferior walls and workmanship for an
other class.
1t also means that the committee
shall examine the plans of all large
buildings about to be erected, that
they shall determine the thickness of
all walls. in the future they shall am
swer all questions regarding the
strength of new buildings to the arr
chitect and builders. and 1 shall there
fore expect them to do so, unless your
honorable body decides that this COM
mittee has erred or unless you pre-
scribe for me my duties, as I cannot
conscientiously honestly and fearless
lily carry out the ordinances in the fu-
ture, in view of what the committee
has done and what / term breaking the
law. and / cannot truthfully and hon.
estly interpret the law as It now
stands according to the ordinances
and according to the suggestions OF
the building committee. which in my
destination are ridiculous. Where the
law prescribes a 13-inch wall the
committee recommends a 10-inch wall
that is, a 9-inch wall plus one inch OF
{ cement which makes II ten-incf
wall. II il is fair for william ID
Brinclxle and w. S. Taylor to built
ten-inch walls, it is just as fair foi
any other architect or any othei
builder.
In conclusion / wish to say that 4
is very bad for anyone TO break the
law, but when an official body stepi
in and helps them to break IT, it Is
In my opinion, not only very embar
RAISING to the officer who is endeavor
Ling to uphold and sustain the law
but II is also a gross injustice to TIT
public, and if you viii take up tn
: matter and act on the finding of tn
! Public Building Committee I'm thi
particular case and either adopt o
reject its action, you will place me fl
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
AN AMAZING AEEAlR.

THE testimony OF John A. Mccall
i OF the New York Life Insurance
Company Is nothing short OF amazing
He admits that on his own RESPONSE
bility ie has contributed funds OF his
company TO campaign managers and
has used other large sums Tor purposes
which he refuses to reveal, but pre-
sumably for the purpose Of influencing
legislation in several States.
He stouuy defends his course. main
'talning that when in his judgment a
political party ought to win he is jus
tilted in paying out the policy holders
money without accounting TO anybody
This sort Of defense would cause
laughter il made by an ordinary man
To think OF the funds Of policy-hold-
ers from every State in the Union be-
ing ooolly paid out TO influence iegis-
lation at Albany nils one with amaze
ment al its GOODNESS and audacity.
As far as the politics OF the affah
is concerned that is "a minor question
Both committees secure funds from
every source possible. and there are
no questions OF tainted" money. Ai
the New York World remarks. the 10
publicans got an they could and th'
I Democrats got all they could-only
the Republicans got more.
That is 1t in nutshell, but it doe
not settle the case OF Mr.. Mccall. j
the directors have no power to de-
mand an accounting. then the policy
holders should demand It. ii woul,
be a dangerous precedent 20 establisl
that holders OF trust funds can us
any part Of them to back up their in
ldividual political opinions. no matte
Iho,c ca1frl fhav ,,,atg a,,r.....
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
Or. rHoM. S J. eARNARDo.

ONE OF the greatest examples Of
~ what one man cam do 70 aid the
conditions Of the very poor and make
good citizens OF the destitute orphan.
or neglected children is shown in the
life work or DR.. Barnardo, who died in
London or Wednesday.
An OF his spare hours were devoted
to EFFORTS to care for friendless waits
and through his exertions more than
a hundred Barnardo homes and mis-
sions we're established in England and
her colonies. Since 1867 sixty thous-
ana waits have been rescued. trained
and started in honorable lie through
his instrumentality
Thousands Of these children have
been sent to Canada, nearly all Of
whom are doing we'll and the Doctors
name is household word throughout
Great Britain.
Ireland claims him by birth. Eng
land for what he has done to save her
children from misery and crime. but
the entire civilized world will always
look upon his work and his life as one
Of the noblest and best types Of what
man can do to aid his fellow man.
His monument has already beer
erected and his life work win continue
IN other hands but Westminster Alb
hey should have tablet to the Irish
man whose life work did so much 70
Ithe nation.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
EDITORIAL OPINION
rh. Wnr Anninst craft.

From the Detroit Free Press
New Yorks anti-tipping law, which has
Just gone into effect IN that State, is
worthy OF notice as constituting another
evidence OF the systematic campaign be-
ing waged against graft in high and low
places. The measure is not intended 20
operate against the bestowal of a fee IN.
return for good service; the waiter, the
barber. the porter and others can still en-
Joy their perquisites. Its object Is the
detection and punishment OF those buying
or selling favors in connection with busi-
ness transactions. The deal does not nee
essarily involve the transfer OF money.
The purchasing agent. the contracting
agent, the salesman who, FOR his own
bencrt. betrnys the confidence OF his em-
ployer and stoops TO dishonest bargaining
becomes guilty OF misdemeanor. and
exposes himself TO the danger OF impris-
onment
The discovery that graft exists IN the
business world is by no means Of recent
date. 1t has long made itself felt. The
merchant and the manufacturer havr
been subjected TO losses from this source.
dishonest employe might turn a deal TO
his own advantage and subject the firm
10 severe loss without fear OF punishment.
This is the most difficult form Of dis
honesty 10 uncover The opportunities for
barterng honesty are practically ilnmit-
able. and the possibility Of detection is
remote. The multitudlnous forms under
which it operates make it a difficult
matter 10 determine the extent of the
practice. Graft is no longer confined tc
politics, and that Its progress has beer
felt is indicated by the fact that legisla.
tion bearing on the subject has beer
deemed necessary.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
NOW EoR A NEW euILpINe.

THE action Of the Young Mems
Il Christian Association in adding
four strong well-known men TO the
board Of directors al the meeting last
night Is an indication that the ques-
tlon OF a new building for the young
men OF Wilmington viii soon be set
tied.
We earnestly hope that the board Of
directors and the advisory committee
will be able to decide at an early day
that there is enough interest and
enough money in Wilmington TO erect
Ia new building in good location
which win meet the needs of the as
ISOLATION and the young men OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
CITY COUNCIL
TAKES NO ACTION
Continued from First Pase)

found that a sand filter could not be
used on account Of the peculiar mud /
and was compelled to adopt the plan |
spoken of by Mr.. Ross.
Dr. Robin and DR.. Tomlinson object |
led TO the use of chemicals.
Mr. Ford said ne favored any meth |
Cd Of preliminary filtration that was
cheap and effective. He said the
previous board had decided that me-
chanical filters were unhealthy
Mr.. Ross pointed out that ST. Louis
was satisfied with the plan.
Commissioner Shaw said that where
mechanical filters were used there was
generally some other kind OF drinking
water
INTERESTING FACTS SUBMITTED
Mr. Ross presented letter bearing
on the methods of filtration used in
various sections Of the country and It
contained some interesting facts. 1t
follows:
Mr. President and Members Of the Coun-
ell Of Wilmington.
Before taking action on the communl-
cation presented TO the Council Of VIII
mington at our last meeting by the Water
Commissioners of our city. / desired to
make personal inspection of the practi-
cal workings Of some of the water works
systems now IN use in the principal Inland
cities Of the country. I therefore started
Immediately in search OF information at
my own time and expense that I might
be able TO act more inteuigenuy on the
important question Of the future water
supply of our city which Is OF direct vital
concern TO every man, woman and child
will shortly have statistics and reports
from 30 OF our principal American cities
extending from Portland. Maine; TO Port
land. oregon. san Francisco and Lot
Angeles, California; and from Ontario
Canada and st. Paul and Minneapolis
Minnesota to New Orleans, Louisiana
and Galveston. Texas. as well as the lat
est government reports az Washington
The reports will be placed at the dsposa
OF all members OF City Council who nigh
care 10 review them.
Making a summary of the information
obtained as briefly as possible 1 md th.e
different systems OF water works n MS
in our principal cities which can better b
r illustrated by example
Chicago represents the drst type. Their
the clty's water supply Is taken iron
Lake Michigan by means Of intake Tow
ers located some four miles from IN
shore. The water then flows by gravity q
Al the different pumping stations OF the cit
% where It is pumped directly into the main
and distributed throughout the city
! Chicago has discarded all reservoirs an
has no need of a filtration plant owing q
IA the excellent condition Of the water take
II from the lake. Al one time the Chcag
ar river dumped the sewage Of the city int
ihe iake which became a great menace I
he water supply. AZ an expense IT uearl
MY millions Of dollars one OF tho great
est cngineering seets Of the world was a,
= complished. whereby the Chicago riv.
W was made 20 flow inland from the lax
instead of into the lake as formerly. an
is now connected by means of the Chicae
y drainage canal with the Fox river whio
~. lows into tho Illinois river and IT in tur
r sniptes into the Mississippi river. II
water from the lake enters the Ch!cag
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
CAUGHT4T' RANDOM
Mexican railroads are badly in need
of men for construction work

Mexican railroads are badly in need
Of men for construction work
Boyce-Who did you say gained so
much In weight?
Joyce-The coal dealer.
1t is estimated that 10000 men will
be needed in the Northwest this year
to harvest the crop.
There are l77 women engaged as sta
tionary engineers and firemen in the
United States
1t is held In Germany that the tipping
evil has led to the bribery method
which is so vexatious to business men.
Under the auspices Of the University
OF Frieburg, Switzerland, a business
academy for women only has
been opened in that city.
From now on the piece Of ice left at
your back door will begin to get as
big as the price paid for 1t.
Bsnners-Do you think that music
has charms to soothe the savage
beast?
Jenners-Well, they may be bowling
for JOY.
1t may be well to keep on the righ
track but you had better stick to th'
pike IL you don't want to get hit b!
a train.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
to-day fair weather and slightly high
er temperature will prevail, with light
and fresh southwest 10 southerly
winds, followed by cloudiness In the
lake region. On Saturday slir to
partly cloudy weather viii prevail.
with slight temperature changes and
fresh southerly to southwesterly winds
probably followed by local rains I'm the
northern districts. and on Sundsy
partly overcast to fair and sdgh..y
cooler weather.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
Chartered at Dover.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept. ga charter was grant
ed here yesterday to the Alexander and
Rich Moutain Development Company
to develop lands where ore or oil can
be found The capital stock is $1,000.
900 and the incorporators are A. STAN
ley, John II. Gruber and Richard L.
Jones OF Philadelphia.
Other charters granted were: r.. A.
Wilson Company of Wilmington.
undertakers; capital $4,000. Beach
Run Coal Company capital 100000:
Southern Guano Company. capital
$4,000; Rich Mountain Lumber COM
pany capital 100000.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
RsIiaIou. Revival at FELTON,.
srecIlI u Tho EvenIns Iournal.

FELTON,. sept. ga religious revival
is IN progress hcre which promises TO
sweep over this section Of Delaware.
Tho members Of the Methodist Episco-
pal and Methodist Protestant Churches
have combined Tor the work. The re-
spective pastors. Revs. Y. c. Sunfleld
and w. c. stone, are directing the
meetings There have been a number
Of conversions.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
nnnatlnn Dan a Mi..Ion.

Thursday. October TO- 1908. will .
celebrated as donation day at IN
sunday BREAKFAST Mission. Nos. III
and shipley street. Anything In "a
grocery or provision line viii be ae
ceptabie, Blankets. quilts. sheets. III
low cases and cast-off clothing 10
men. women and children are neods ed
Money is always accepted.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
rrRVICE.

o cor .rbe evening Journal may ...'. ~
Orders s'. .or :. ~ me paper or so the neAFSs. 9.
sens ',rTso asn, IN the city it Is served ~
authorized agents ana a. orsr We, to them.
thorefrou VIII os .,,'sr. .a.nsu no ns,.,y carrier
II oenve,y IS irregu.a'' .o,t,nue. ~ notify
o. nront. Il Irregularities ''"'''
The Evenins journal u ,emnorsrs,y
p Persons leaving tie e''y ,ovrra, ,r,"sf' for.
shou,d have the ESsn.ns 80 N touch
-srsss 20 them ano thus Sees ~ ,,rac, s,
Va wa,oSo ~ happenings. send orders o'''''
"a the ofsce-
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
sehooIs May ForfaIt DIvIdand..

Dover. Sept. 22-Of the 12s school
boards IN Kent county the directors Of
but forty-seven white districts ana
twenty-three negro districts have thus
far notified the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools or the State Auditor, Of the
number of teachers employed and the
salary paid to each one. This inform
alton is necessary under the law in
order to apportion the annual dividends
from the state which are provided for
i'm the school fund in the hands Of the
state Treasurer. If word shall not be
received the dividends may be forfeited.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22

The captain OF the British ship Corn-
wall reports that he was In collision with
ship which ne believes was an Atlantic
liner, off Montauk Point in tho fog on
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22

The Black Crook comes to the
Gland Opera House tomorrow aftcr-
noon and night. Messrs. Miller and
Plohn In reviving the old spectacle have
seen tit to make this innovation and
while there may be some doubt to the
lay mind as to the wisdom of their
course in thus destroying tradition.
they seem to feel sure of their position.
They have provided an exceptionally
large company for the presentation of
the Crook" this season among the
principals being John Gilroy, Emmett
lOConnor, Martin Stevens, James
Cusack Grand Hamilton. Emma
Siegel, jeanette Coleman. Cora Chap
man, Annie Whiting and Hilda Haw-
thorne.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22

bodies shall deliberate st some length
than to prematurely adopt amy course
mt may be regretted afterwards.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
ApvrRrIsINe RATEs'

r1sprsYED, q eerss Ger inan. n, D,s, =.
csurts on continued advertising N'N -
forwarded on application
CLASSIFIED: Situations EVan,e''' -
aoardlrs or Rooms 10 Rent y een'
were.
Eesp wanted, = cent 3 word
Real Estate (soiidD y cent a "crd'
Evening journal., 1905-09-22

poztaee free in the United s.,.,.,or, $500 ~.
.,ss the limits Of the city. suDs',,s ~, ,hs
r..k' SC: month &c; year, SOU ..,,,. ola
"Ts@, ,rnsr,nr cnange Of address slve 90 J.
!" ~, 80 a. new. The Evening Jo1rna, a.. !,
s e. ~sn r,s :, en- the News stands ~ VIZ
..,..r,on 10. -,,,r and at Brosa street s'A''0n
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
.....,-...rr.rIcNs

Brief communications en- al sneiecus ..
Interest temperate IN tne,r nature anu
signed by the writer (name aot 20 9e peo-
lisbed unless 6ssiredl are aiwsvs welcome
Evening journal., 1905-09-22

Hamlin and Mitchen's Babes in Toy
land" coming to the Grand Opera
House on Monday night, is creating
just as great furore as the most re-
markable musical comedy did in New
York at the Majestic Theatre. where
it had a run Of $50 nights. A superb
company numbering seventy people is
carried and the production is the most
beautiful seen in years.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22

position which. / assure you. will
be very much appreciated by
Yours very truly.
VIM. M. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
Theatrical Notes

Stetson's colossal dramatic and scenic
production of Uncle Toms Cabin"
comes to the Opera House this after
noon and evening. This production
far surpasses that Of last season in
every particular and viii be the best
seen here. Special attention has been
given to the staging OF the piece and
several new scenic effects are said to
be magnificent. The thrilling floating
Ice scene OF the Ohio River. the magni-
hcent moonlight scene OF the St. Clair
plantation with house, garden and the
cotton-fields beyond, and the superb
transformation scene at the end of the
last act are among the greatest. one
OF the largest organizations of white
and colored artists ever gathered to
sether has been engaged by Mr. Leon
w Washburn for this season. a cievt r
qIartette of colored singers adds ma
teuany to the program by A number
Of u sh-class speciatics.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
HyOmei
Cures Catarrh
Breathe it.

Nc clnEtfOus drugs or aIcOn0Iic con-
coc tions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathea
through the inhaler. the halsamlc heal
ing of Hyomei penetrates to the most
remote cells Of the nose and throat.
and thus kills the catarrhal germs.
heals the irritated mucous membrane,
and gives complete and permanent
cure.
Hyomci is the simplest and most
pleasant and the only guaranteed cure
for catarrh that has been discovered
Complete outfit $leo; extra bottle, so
cents
For sale by Z, James Belt.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22

This is a season for large productions
The one which is the peer of them all
is Sherlock Holmes" from the pen Of
william Gillette. The production here
at the Lyceum beginning on Monday
night will be identical with the London
and New York run.
Evening journal., 1905-09-22
One sGpenins Juut1tal.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT sSNDAt
At FOURTH AND sHIPLEY SITS"
WILMINGTON. DEI.AWARh.
eIrnsl.RIRERs

1cntered at tho WILMINGTON Pos'oll's -
second Glass Matter.