davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
PROCESSION WAS
S0LEMNLY OBSERVED
Many Catholics Gathered at
St. James Protectory Near
Delaware City

Delaware City. June es.-The Corpus
Christi Procession was solemnly and inn
pressively observed at st. James r. c.
Protectory near this city yesterday and
many Catholics from Wilmington and
other points were in attendance.
on the lawn OF the Proteotory the affairs
were erected and were beautifully decor
ated with flowers. From these altars the
Blessed Sacrament was given during the
course Of the Procession. Bishop John J.
Monaghan ofciated and was assisted in
the rites by the Revs. James Mcsweeney,
Of st. Pauls Church. Delaware City, and
]. J. Mccarthy. Of ST. Paurs Church.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
OF
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
There Was a Large Attend
ance at the Observance
Near Middletown
BISHOP COLEMAA'S ABLE SERMON
speeIal % rhe EvonIng JournaI.


AIlddletown. June 26.-The services at
the 2OOth anniversary Of old st. Anne's
Church near here yesterday were con-
Quoted according to the program outlined
in The Evening Journal on Saturday. At
the morning service the lessons were read
by the Rev. Henry Chamberlain, OF New
York and prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr.. Munson, of New Castle. Bishop Cole
man preached the sermon. The singing
by the choir was much enjoyed.
THE BISHOPS SERMON.
The Bishop took his text from tho 18th
Psalm. second verse, 'As the mountains
are round about Jerusalem so the Lord
is round about His people from hence
forth even forever"
He referred TO the significance Of the
event, and TO the fact that his father was
at once time rector Of the historical
church. The necessity Of wholesome
conservatism that viii maintain the old
truth without being adulterated with the
modern notions Of mans own concets
was dwelt upon at some length. The
Bishop spoke about the unchangeableness
OF God. Of the truth emanating from Him
and Of the church which Is the witness
and messenger Of the truth. The discourse
was an able one.
At the afternoon service the rector the
Rev. w. j. wilkie gave an interesting
historical address. He spoke Of the Epis-
copal chapel erected at Townsend in 1901
fbut the good rector failed to state that
this edihce had been built very largely by
his own efforts. It is said that be-
quest of several hundred dollars received
by him after the death Of a relative was
at once turned over to the chapel fund.
The Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain spoke Of
the days Of his boyhood spent here, anc
of the pleasure it gave him to be present
at the reunion.
Bishop Coleman also made an interest
ing address. The Bishop said that he al
ways feels like the late Thomas +. Bay
ard, who upon being twitted on the small
ness of Delaware. replied: "Yes, Della
ware is a small State, but for its size
7 Delaware is the largest State in tn
/ Union"
p The Rev. Mr.. Wflkie read several in
Z lteresting letters from persons who wer
. unable to be present, one of them bein
from a at-grandson Of the Rev. Phil
Reading. who was rector here for thirt
years.
A liberal collection was taken up a
both morning and afternoon and tn
money will be used to help pay for re
cent improvements TO the church.
Among the attendants were Blsho
d Coleman. Hon. Anthony Higgins. Henr
e C. Conrad. Miss Edith Conrad, of WI
p mington. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Chamber
= laine, of New York. Rev. Mr. Munson, G
New Castle Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt n. Wi
e Its, Jr.. oHratio n. Willitts, of Philade
f lphia; Mrs. william Sutton, Of Camdei
L n. j.: Mr. and Mrs. John r. Gill and Nj
T. and Mrs. Vanneman, Of Swedesboro. \
d j.; John Elliott and family, Of Newark
n Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, Mrs. RIOS
o Tayor Viclzers, Of Virginia, and man
from nearby towns.
e Whiskey and the gang whiskeys wit
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
SKULL FRACTURED BY STONE

silas Cooper. Of mol 1925 West Third
street, Chester, is in a serious condition
at the Delaware Hospital suffering with
a fractured skull which he sustained dur
ing an alteration at st. Georges on SAT-
urday night. He was struck on Nhe temple
with a stone and rendered unconscious.
When brought TO Wilmington and re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital it was
found that in order for Cooper TO have
a chance for recovery it would be neces-
sary 10 trephine his skull. Consequently
this was done and he is improved today.
Constable Cleaver, Of Delaware City
is making an investigation Of the case
and arrests are expected to be made to-
dqy
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
LittIe credenoe In Report.

Company. in this city, place but little
.credence in the report that the Penn
sylvania Company will erect shipping
piers at Edgemoor. The company has
but recently erected its Greenwich piers
near Philadelphia, and il is scarcely
possible It is believed. that more piers
will be built at present.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
THONPSON'S PROJECT
MAY Be ABANDONED
No New Work at Augustine
Pier to be Done at
Present
sneoial to The EvenNg Journal.


Port Penn, June 26.-F'rom what can be
learned no new work will be done at
Augustine Park this season at least as
everything is now at a standstill.
1t was the intention Of officials Of the
park to rebuild the wharf and piles and
a pile driver was sent here for that pur-
pose. This work, however, has been aban-
doned and the machine and piiings will
be sent to Philadelphia.
William Thompson, of Gloucester, n. j.,
better known as the Duke Of Gloucester
also contemplated erecting a wharf and
laying out a spacious park here, but for
some reason no steps in that direction
will be taken this season at least.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
Home on a Vaoation.

Oscar E. Baynard, son of Edward Bay
nard. Of this city. has arrived home
from Florida on a vacation. For the past
two years Mr.. Baynard has been engaged
In the lumber business in Tanpa-
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
Russian ePace ENJOYS Named.

washington, June 26-It is reported
unohicially that President Roosevelt at
a. late hour last night was informed by
Mr.. Meyer, the American Ambassador
at st. Petersburg, of the selection Of
the Russian peace plenipoteniaries.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
NO RED LIGHT FLASHED
Story to That Effect Denied by Rail.
road Officials.

Omcials Of the p. B. & w. Railroad
Company deny the story published TO the
effect that tramps endeavored to hold up
a berry train on Saturday night by flash
ing a red light on it.
Detective Jones today stated that some
one had swung a white light in front OF
a northbound train at the time named but
that no red light was used. He, in COM
pany with Special Officer John Gordy and
patrCenen Cornish, sheehy and Hahn
made an investigation but could find nc
one in the vicinity.
If every man did his part some
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
LosT. FouNo. REwARp.

LOST-A gold watch and chain at
French street station. Reward ir
returned 20 504 w. 9Th St
June est
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy, fresh winds.
Wednesday partly cloudy to
fair, cooler.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
SOMETHING DOING

all the time in local stores.
Do you keep in touch
with them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

For sate Densmore typewritera
most new. Guaranteed In perfec.
condition. Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

Plate, West Shore and Boston d
Maine reads. and through vestibuled
sleepers to New York and intermedi'
ate points, Via Nickel Plate end both
the Lackawanna. and West Shore
roads
Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 2: 80
p. M, daily, has through yesttbuled
s1eeping-cars for Buffalo. New York
and intermediate points
Train No. 8, leaving Chicago at
9:15 p. M, daily, has Through vesM.
buled sleeping cars for ut Wayne,
Cleveland, Erie. Buffalo, New York
and intermediate points, arriving at
New York City early the second morn
ing.
Rates always THE lowest Write.
phone Or call on nearest ticket agent
or john Z. Callahan, general agent,
Nickel Plate road, 113 Adams street,
room 29s, Chicago. ,Chtcaigo depot,
LaSalle and Van Buren, streets.
III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
ghs 8is,iarfk Tribu,.t,
~ N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

I Z. &
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
At Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at so cent?
per month. or Sc per year. The daily sent
% any address in the United States or
:ada. postage prepaid. Sc per year; s. for
s,x months; $1.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attention being
raid to state news. Sent to amy address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; 50 cents
for six months; 25 cent? for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in tie state established June IL,
1878. It has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
iished at the capital Of the state it makes .
feature Of state news, Of semi-oficial char.
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

Unless the battle Of Mukden brings
about speedy peace Stanley Wash
burn son of the general the frisky
young Minneapolis correspondent, who
pushed to the front and made an
enyiable record for courage and dar-
ing among the newspaper correspond
ents around Port Arthur, Will again
go to the far East for the Chicago
News. st&S Y III X b. Bar sE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

Fast Tourist Car Service to caiifornI.
The Chicago Great Western rail-.
way n connection with the C. Il. i. &
:. railway will run through tourist
sleeping car every week to san Fran.
cisco Leaving Minneapolis at 500
p. q, 81. Paul $3.50 p. M. Tuesdays
via Omaha Colorado Springs and
Ogden. Arrive Sam Francisco satur
dady $50 p. m. For further intorma,
ton apply to any Great Western
agent OF J. 2. Elmer. g. r. Al, Chica,
go, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

Col. Little having declined the
proposition of his friends to support
him for mayor, public sentiment
seems to have crystalized in favor Of
w. H. Webb, Jr., and petitions in his
behalf have been ntlmerously signed.
Mr.. Webb is one OF the city's lead
ing business men and If he accepts
the position the city may expect a
business administration
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
STATE NEWS

4 Z
i Grand Forks Wants a new city
hall .t= ,s.% s.a IA
i The new armory at Valley City has
a seating capacity Of 1,400.
! The Hotel Cady at Mayville burned
Sunday. Fully covered by insurance.
The, French hotel at Lalota has
changed hands, a Mr.. johnson taking
charge.
! aCity election April 3rd" occupies
prominent places in the various state
papers. .@ & a23
A Balfour man has been awarded a
patent on a gopher exterminating
compound y s m
Rugby Is proud OF handsome new
Merchants bank recently finished and
capitalized at $4,000. I. Il
Thos. Regain Of Deering goes to the
asylum for the THIRD time and leaves
behind him a wife and eleven
children. 5 s9,s
The papers from the different sec
tions OF the state Indicate a lively
interest in the spring election in the
different cities.
Conundrum: Pick up a copy OF
the Mayyille Tribune, read it care
fully and find ant-if possible
is responsible for it.
The Valley City telephone system
valued at about $4,000 and of an an
nual Income of $4,000 has been sold
to Robert Jones of Fargo
One hundred and twenty-five citi-
zens OF Devils Lake banqueted' Sena-
tor Stade upon lids return home after
the closing OF the session.
The Northwestern telephone com
pany at Fargo will put many of their
poles In alleys thus clearing and Inn
proving the city's streets
The Hogiund Bros, contractors Of
Esty, Mimi, were awarded the con-
tract for the new high school at
jamestown on an even bid of $25, 900.
The Valley City council does not
want the trolley. Seem to be q good
deal like the heather Chinese mo
pushee, no pulle, go like me no
likee.'' @
The Kuhn Messenger relates how
Ed Jonas went to Bismarck to secure
naturalization papers Bismarck is 10
and coming when she can naturalize
, Jonas.
Up New Rockford way man ad.
yertised for wife and is now suing
for a divorce. The Transcript says
/ 1t serves him right for tackling the
mail order business.
The jamestown Alert publishes
cut OF magnificent three story
building which is likeness Of the
new $4,000 school building to be
+, erected there this summer.
Sheriff Wasser Of Stutsman coun-
ty, made a raid on blind pigs IN
kensal and captured plenty OF evi-
dence along with Chas. Ennerback,
Con Hogan and H. Weise.
Flaxton people claim that that town
is the objective point Of the new ex-
/ tension OF the 500 instead Of Ken
mare and that they will have division
headquarters located there.
Fair weather stationary tempera-
ture-which is generally colder at
New Rockford. The editor OF the
Transcript Is writing poetry about the
goodness Of the summer days. #
At an auction sale near Pratt one
Of the crowd got into wrangle with
another man and hit him swat over
the head with an iron axle. No dam.
age done but a case for court.
Michael Heenan boarded hopper
car at Larimpre, went Through the
hopper and the wheels Of the car
passed over hdm Just below the hip.
He died soon after at ArviHa nos.
{, pital.
Postmaster johnson Of Drayton
was arrested for paying 4 bill With
postage stamps. An increased SHOW.
i Ing on the sale OF stamps some tirna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

FAiRvlEW HERD Of REGISTERED
SHORT HORN CATTLE.
Steers for sale, young bulls am.
heifers. Also pure bred Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels.
\. FRANK HAMMOND,
US Bismarck. North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14
ONE CENT 1 WORD COLUMN

MEN OR WOMEN AGENTS Big
profits. Sells on sight. Sanitary
coffee and tea maker. made 81
aluminium. Fit any pot. Good COZ,
fee without egg Or sack II cnp
size. IS cents: s cup size, SO cents;
4 cup size, 355 cents. Capacity fos
tea double Send for sample. or
write for particulars. Address
Aluminium Novelty Co, Mayyille,
N. ID. .33 /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

WANTED "A representative to sell
our oils, gneases and pains. Expert
ence unnecessary. Big commissions
can be made. The Empire on com
pany, Cleveland Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-14

FOR SALE The Episcopal rectory
on First street. M. p. Skeels.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-22
The Commercial Congress.

On his return to this city from
Portland, where he had been a
delegate to the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress, S. L.
Kline reported splendid series
of sessions. Many matters Of
importance were reviewed and
discussed by able men. He said
that he regretted that larger dele
cations from our sister cities, as
we'll as our own, were not in at
tendance at this congress. Dele
gates should have gone there and
camped, for it was worth while.
Among other items considered
was the matter of deepening the
channel on the Columbia bar and
in the river itself, as we'll as the
Willamette SO far up as Poftland
from depth of 23 to 81 feet.
Our delegate says this was all
very we'll, but no mention what
ever was made of conditions on
the Upper Willamette. He wants
/ to know what benefit a deeper
channel is going to prove if no
attention is paid to the matter of
transporting freight from interior
regions to Portland. If nothing
is done in the interest of an open
river the year around on the Up
per Willamette the railroad COM
pany holds our trade in its own
hand and may charge about what
it sees fit. Many products would
find a market in Portland on g
lower freight rate that at present
never leave the farm. Portland
needs all of this if she is ever te
become great city and it is he,
duty to give aid toward improv
ing the Willamette somewhat be
yond the head of tide. Boat
plying to this city or above th'
year around would result in |
! freight rate that would lane
4 thousands of tons of produce il
; Portland annually that neve
leave the place of production a
1.-The matter now stands. Rive
! transportation is great freigh
rate equalizer.
Mr.. Kline says that the cite
of Independence, Albany, Eu
gene and Corvallis should ap
I point COMMITTEES and pass rssolu
tions in this matter. It all act i
harmony and pull strongly to
gether something will come on
way or there will be the deuce t
pay.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-22
WEAR ON BIG NAVY CANNON
Heavy Guns in Uncle Sans Defen-
ders Are Constantly Being
Changed for Others.

That there is nothing excep-
tional in the experience of the
United States navy in losing guns
through wear is shown in the fol
lowing statement made by the
United Service Gazette, the off
cial service organ of England,
regarding the wearing out of the
heavy guns in the British navy:
"All the Atlantic fleet battle
ships have had their barbette guns
changed. In the case of the flag
ship Caesar only two guns have
been changed, but other ships
have had three and in one case
all four guns landed and replaced
by others, and considerable press
ure has had to be put on the
Woolwich authorities to have all
the required guns available. Sur
| prise has been expressed that de-
fects should have been stimuli
taneously discovered in so many
of the guns, and also at the fact
that although the ships have been
in port for two months the work
of changing them should have
| been deferred until the last mo-
ment. The defects are all in the
inner or A tube. In some cases
| it is worn, but in others the evil
is much greater, as the tube has
developed serious weakness ow-
| ing to overheating."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-22
Origin of the Evergreen Black
berry.

Nature, one day, in idle mood
She is sometimes careless grieye to say
Manufactured a fruit, but saw twas not good
Fen before she hastily turned away.
What to do with the trash. she ponderei
then
How should she get it out of the way?
1t would not do for the food of men,
And the leaves wouldn't cen do for hay.
Too lazy to dig it completely up
And get it entirely out of the world
Dame Nature quickly, with angry pout,
Ger the vine robe of prickers hurled.
Thorns of the sharpest, most venomous kind,
OF extremely pugnacious and spiteful class
Reveled all over the branches twined
In doubled and twisted, scratchy mass.
snow any fool who will brave the smart
OF the briars I've placed on this evergreen
vine,
Deserves, assure you from my heart.
No better reward than this fruit of mine"
SO said Dame Nature, and off she ran,
Leaving the Evergreen Blackberry there;
She at least has given warning to man,
Which the wise ones heed with scrupulous
care.
No. I.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-22
SHOWING is GOOD.
Benton Has Fine Exhibit at the
Exposition

Notwithstanding the fact that Benton
is the smallest county in the state and
has the smallest space allotted her Of
any county, she has an exhibit that
would be credit to a county twice as
large. The display in variety and the |
manner of arrangement would be a /
credit to any district. Concerning our
exhibit the Telegram of Friday has the
following to say:
Benton county is one of the most de-
velopei in the state and whatever will
grow anywhere in Oregon will grow
there. Especially is it rich in its pro-
ducts of fruit and grain and IN these
things the fertility of the soil is well
shown by the specimens exhibited. In
stead of displaying in pyramids, where
only small part Of the exhibit can be
seen at once, and hampered by lat of
wall space, Sydney Trask, the young
man In charge. has hit upon the novel
expedient of erecting panels in different
places around the booth. on which the
various products are shown. These
panels are very neat in appearance, and
are faced in black velvet. More than rs
| different varieties of wheat are display
ed on these. panels and the stalks are
arrans ed in scroll work on their tops,
and around the walls.
| Not only wheat, but numerous other
grains are raised in the county, and dis
| played on the panels. There are IL diff
ferent kinds of barley, ten or dozen of
oats. and nearly rs species of good pas
ture grasses. Many of these are remark
| ably long and lnxuriant, and one sample
OF vetch is II feet in length. AS nat
ural result of the great wheat crops rails
ed, several Touring mills have followed,
and three Of these have sent samples o.
tleir -four for exhibition.
| Great quantities OF fruit are also show
and shelf in one.send of the booth lie
covered with choice specimens of pears,
peaches, plums and Others, all of the
kind that take prizes. Drying prunes
has become great industry in the coun-
ty, and many carloads are annua ly ship
ped to other places. In vegetables, ike
vice, the county is rich, and fine pota.
toes taken from average yields are OF gooc
size and sounl throughout.
Angora goat raising has reeently oe-
come extremely popular on account o
: the fue qualify of their wool, a2d Ben
ton couaty is admirably suited to thei
culture. Tiie mohair from that plaes
conmands the highest prices, and tha
which is On exhibition is of very fine
silky texture. Sleeps wool is not for
gotten and many samples OF it are in
grass case with the mohair.
Much of the success of the county
agriculturally is due to the presence o
the State Agricultural College at Cor
Wallis, where great amount of expert
: mentng is done for the benefit of tn
+ | students, and the results communicate,
) to the farmers free of charge. Th'
Government also conducts an experimen
station there, which is far-reaching in it
benefits.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-22
Water Bonds.

All persons desiring to purchase Cor
Wallis City Water Bonds, soon to be
issued by the :."Water Committee" ap-
pointed by the ''Act of the Legislature of
Oregon" passed at the last session there
OF, and approved by the Governor, and
filed in the office OF the Secretary of
State, February Is, 1905. will please
communicate to me in writing before the
first dav of September, 1908, the amount
OF such bonds each person SO notifying
ne respectively desires to aud will pur-
chase of said bonds. Said bonds to bear
interest at four per cent per annum pay
able :. m snnnaily. Dated tais the l5.h
day of Aug. 1905.
S. L. kINF,
CLERK of the Water C1mmiste.,