davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
OUR CITY NEEDS.

The Evening Journal has received sew
eral good suggestions as TO the needs Of
the city In 1905. but the writer's do not
sign their names. We VIII welcome those
letters or any that suggest improvements
which viii benefit Wilmington. or make IL
more attractive, but we must have tho
names OF the writer's, not for publication,
but as an evidence of good faith.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have started 20 rush the elevated road ana
that disposes of one Of the 1905 neeos.
The new station comes of course with
the completion of the elevated road and
January /, 1905 will show great changes
along the line OF the railroad probably the
completion OF both road and station.
The reorganization OF our steel plant
Is o serious problem. II means the starting
Of great industry. the employment OF
nearly Nlo men. the earning of wages and
dividends
IL - "a problem. tho solution OF which is
much talked OF IN Philadelphia where a
large proportion OF the securities are held
and we trust that the decision may be 20
raise enough money to start The Diamond
Steel plant again.
1905 promises TO be a prosperous year
for the United States Steel Company, why
should It not be a good year for the To-
cal plant. We trust that the receivers viii
be given an opportunity to fire the fur
naces az an early day.
As to the new Y. M. c. A. building need.
tho now charters, which are suggested for
city purposes, the new city Hall and the
Improved water supply let US have them
fully and freely discussed. Wilmington
ians seldom have public meetings to dis
cuss questions relating to the affairs of
our city. In the absence OF meetings moth
ing viii be so beneficial as a fun discus
sion through tho press.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON
NOW.
Winter Food and Living Strain Dises-
tive organs-Uss Miona and
Be Well.

DC Wciis
The hearty food and overeating. so
common in winter, strain the stomach
and digestive organs 50 that by this time
the average person is out of health. II
may be a simple headache. possibly sleep
lessness, or a general tired, weak feeling,
but the chances are that the stomach is
weak and cannot properly take care Of
the food and as a result there is heart
burn, Indigestion. lack OF energy and a
general tagged out state.
The stomach needs health and strength.
The various aches and pains that you
have are the stomach's cry for help and
it's warning that it has been overworxed.
Give it strength by taking a Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal. and it will soon
do is work so promptly and naturally
that you viii not realize you have a
stomach. There will be no acidity, no
natulency, no gripping about the heart no
unpleasant gases, no furred tongue, no
Inflammation of the mucous membrane.
A 50c box OF Mi-o-na win bring buoy
ancy Of spirit in place OF lassitude and
despondency. It win help the overtaxed
stomach to start fairly on the road to
health It win give the sleep so necessary
to brain and nerve centers.
Ask Miller Drug Co, one Of the most
reliable drug firms in this section, to
show you the strong guarantee under
which they sell Mi-o-na. Use Mi-o-na
and you can soon eat what you want and
all you want. for It viii strengthen the
weakest condition of your stomach and
re-establish good digestion
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
GEORGE N. cHURNsIOE DEAD
Well-known Wilmington Man Dies at
His Sisters Home in Phla-
delphia.

George Norman Churnside. aged 81, for
many years a well-known resident Of
this city, died last evening at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Fripp, No. 1917 Melon
street, Philadelphia, after an extended ILL
ness from gastritis, He was employed at
the Lobdell Car Wheel Works for twen-
ty-two years and went to Philadelphia
six weeks ago.
Mr.. Churnside served ten years in the
regular army in the Far West and was in
many fights with Indians He enlisted at
the time of the Custer massacre and saw
active service in a number Of States. He
was also a prominent musician His wife
died several years ago.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
Y. N. C. A. GOSPEL SERVICE
Joshua Leverins Will Address Meeting
at Garrick Theatre.

The Y. M. c. A. Sunday gospel services
will be started on Sunday in the Garriek
Theatre Joshua Lcverlng, the well-known
coffee merchant, Of Baltimore, will be the
speaker Mr. Levering was candidate on
the Prohibition ticket in the last cam
paign. He has recently returned from a
tour ct the world during which he visited
the y. NJ. c. A. establishments in the diff
ferent countries through which he trav-
eled
His subject on Sunday will be THE
World Wide Work Of the Young Men S
Christian Association" General Charles
Bird will preside and the song service will
be conducted by o. S. Appleby. An orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
PENNEWILL'S GIFT 70 PARKER
Judge Presented Him With Copy Of
Constitution on Which He
Took Oath.

Dover, Jan. 19.-Judge James Pennewin
has presented to Governor
Isaac Thomas Parker the copy Of the con-
stitution used in administering the oath
of office to him in the Senate chamber on
Tuesday on the ly-leaf the judge wrote
as follows:
This copy Of the constitution, which was
used when the oath of Office was admin
istered to Northumberland Parker, is
now presented to him, with the compli-
ments and best wishes of him who admin
istered the oath.
James Pennewill.
Dover, Del, January IL 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
THEY soLrED NlEDRlNeHAus
Seven Republicans Refuse to Vote For
Missouri Senatorial Nominee.


Missouri Senatorial Nominee,
Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 1s. ~ The
bolting OF six Republicans on the first
and two more on the second ballot
from the ranks of Thomas X. Niedring-
haus, Republican caucus nominee for
United States senator to succeed Fran
els NJ Cockrell, resulted in no choice
for senator in a joint session of the
legislature. With the exception of one,
who cast his ballot for DR.. Pettijohn,
Df Lynn county, all the caucus boilers
voted for Richard c. Kerens, of ST.,
Louis, who was the strongest opponent
Of Niedringhaus in the caucus.
All the 176 members of the two
houses were present, making 50 votes
necessary for a choice. The separate
vote gave Niedringhaus 80; Cockrell.
80; Bittinger, /; Kerens, l.
On the first joint ballot John Bit
finger, the Oldest member in point Of
service in the house. and five other
Republicans bolted to Kerens. giving
Niedringhaus 81; Cockrell, So, and
Kerens, 8.
On the second ballot two more men
bolted Niedringhaus.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19

The Women OF the New-century Club
who are in Dover today advocating
the adoption OF q new charter for
the Board Of Education OF our city
are engaged in a most laudable un-
dertaking. We need a new charter
and a new system. the very best
that can be obtained for the govern
ment OF our public schools. 1t is a
question In which every parent takes
or should take the deepest interest.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
D M. W. neist nead.

]. NJ. w. Geist, aged 81 years. until
recently the head of the editorial de-
partment Of the New Era of Lancaster,
Pa, died yesterday after a long illness.
He was the father of Mrs. ]. Paul
Lukens Of this city and a frequent
visitor to Wilmington. Mrs. John M.
Newbold of Newport is also a daugh-
ter of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
FAVoRS REVIEW
Water Witch Fire Company Appoints
Committee to Confer With
Council.

The Water Witch Fire Company last
night appointed a committee to con-
fer with City Council in regard TO the
review Of the fire companies which
Council proposes to hold in honor of
the members Of the General Assembly
when they visit this city the latter part
Of this month. The company favors a
review.
The committee is as follows: E. f.
Kane, George A. McGoldricl. Charles
Wolhar, Joseph Maxwell, James Stew
art, Charles Shaffer, Thomas Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in the
Middle states and New England to-
day parity cloudy 10 cloudy weather
viii prevail, With sllght temperature
changes ami Hight 10 fresh southwester-
~ winds, followed by ruin in the south
ern and rain or snow in the northern
districts. On Friday cloudy weather
and nearly stationary temperature win
prevail, preceded by rain or snow,
with brisk TO fresh variable winds;
and on Saturday overcast to partly
cloudy and colder weather.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
Referendum Leaaue Meetina.

AT the Grand Opera House tonight
there will be a public meeting under
the auspices Of the Initiative and
Referendum League. The speakers
will be John Y. White Of Chicago;
Charles S. Nesbit of Washington and
Hudson Maxim, the inventor of the
gun, of New York.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
cahalrs First Charter.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
Dover. Jan. 1S.-secretary Of State Ca
hail received his first application for n
new charter yesterday afternoon. IL was
presented by Hugh c. Browne, Of WI
mington, who represented tho Travellers
and Traders Registry Company Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19

Daniel Mahouey, a motorman on the
Wilmington city Railway Company,
who lives at No. 1924 Union street Is
recovering from a severe case Of blood
poisoning brought about by cutting a
sore corn with a knife. II was thought
at one time that he would lose his foot.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
SERVICE

Orders for The Evening journal may PC
sent direct to the paper or 20 the nearest
news agent. In the city Il IS served by
auth orized agents. and AN orders received
therefrom viii be turned over to them
If delivery is irregular notify carrie, ~
assent; II Irregularities continue hou'E
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city tempofaIhy
should have The Evening Journal TOT
warded to them and thus keep IA touon
with local happenings. Send orders direct
to the oficc.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
ApvrRrrsrNo RATES

DISPLAYED: q cents per inoh' DIS
counts on continued advertising VIII DC
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted ffee'
Boarding or Rooms 20 Rent, y cent a
word.
Help wanted. Y cent a word.
Real Estate. (solid). y cent word
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
labor TroubIes settIed.

Difficulties between the officials Of
the Chicago Electric Hose Company
and the employees of that plant have
been settled. The men had struck be-
cause they had 10 work on Saturday
afternoon without pay.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
Injured on Railroad.

While walking along the footway
topping the elevated railroad at Sew
enth street, yesterday afternoon, Geo.
Turner fell through and sustained a
painful injury to his leg and scraped
several inches of skin from his shin.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
TIE WORLDS NEWS
THE WAR.
AfANESE declare Chlnese regulars
aocompanied the recent raid. OF

81 At <A-NA-nhA uIlidAF NlAlllt-c At6 ultiA'
j accompanied the recent raid OF
Cossacks to Newchwang and Yin-Kow.
The report that the Russians have
occupied Kashgar, Chinese -Turkestan,
lis unconfirmed. The report is believed
to have followed an increase in the
Russian consulate guard at that point.
1t is believed in Washington that
China will reply TO the Russian pro-
test directly TO the Russian Ambassa-
dor at Pelin.
The Russian squadron en- route to
join Admiral Rojestvensky, reached
Jebutil, French Somalland.
CONGRESS.
Senator Stone revived the Cortelyou
charges, speaking to his resolution for
Investigation of campaign funds.
The House is expected to pass a rate
bill at this session. based on the Hep
burn measure
The House adopted articles Of inn
.peaohment against Judge Swayne, the
first test vote being 100 to 165.
WASHINGTON.
Prof. James e. Talmage. Of the Uni
versity of Utah. testified upon Mormon
doctrine before the smoot investiga-
tion.
FOREIGN.
President Loubet. of France will con-
suit Parliament leaders in an effort to
secure a successor 10 NJ. Combes who
can command support.
Senior Sanavarri, Venezuela's For
eign Minister has been superseded by
General Alexander Ibarre, his dismiss
sal following advocacy Of the settle
ment Of the asphalt controversy by ar
bitration.
Commander Albert c. Dillingham;, u
S. N, presented to President Morales,
OF Santo Domingo. credentials as
special commissioner to aid that Gov
ernment in re-establishing its credit,
preserving order and promoting pub
lie welfare.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregation, in convention at Chicago.
commended the President and Secre-
tary of State for efforts in behalf OF
Russian Jews
A comparative municipal museum is
being established in Chicago
Examiners of the books of the Citi-
zens' National Bank, OF Oberlin, O.,
MAitn Adlltl UttttucE Oh lIt OAlduWlck
exposure, said that Mr.. Carnegie would
be required to give only about $4,000
to make good his offer of assistance to
depositors.
Judge James Hargis was directly ac-
cused of participation i'm killing of
James Cockerell in Breathitt County,
Ky.
The Contest Committee Of the Colora-
Z Il.
Peabody-Adams case behind closed
doors.
The Auditing Committee of the Mine
Workers convention at indianapolis,
reported $500, 952 ON hand.
Booker T.. Washington addressed the
Kansas Legislature.
Medical experts testified at Cam
bridge. Mass, in the trial of Charles L.
Tucker for the murder of Mabel Page,
that her death wound was not made
with a knife similar to his.
The Fall River strike was ended
through the mediation of Governor
Douglas. Work will be resumed at
once. A scale OF wages is to be de-
termined by the Governor, as arbitra-
tor.
A clerk of the law firm of Howe &
Hunmel was compelled by the New
York Court to testify before the Grand
Jury in the Dodge-MOrse divorce in
quiry.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
CHINA

Hand decorated in beautiful designs.
Can and see the assortment
We have a line OF designs running
through the popular articles made In
china that can't be beat IL you wish
70 see the best variety Of fresh new
designs and delicate colorlngs you
should visit our second story.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
Steamers in For Repairs.

-Four steamers Of the American Fish
cries Company came into this port yes
ierday and proceeded to the shipyards
Of the Pusey & Jones Company where
they will undergo repairs.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
10 oraanIze cooks and Waitsrs.

Fred Bauman, general organizer Of
the Walters, Mattresses and Cooks
Union, is In this city for the purpose of
organizing the cooks and walters.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
Ford Farm Sold.

The farm Of David Ford in Pencader
hundred was sold yesterday by Sheriff
Harry /. Gillis to Charles 3. Evans for
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
CAUGHT Ar RANDOM
THERE would be more wisdom In
Il the world II fathers knew as much
as their sons think they know.

THERE would be more WISDOM IN
Il the world II fathers knew as much
as their sons think they know.
"On the whole, Spain is wonderfully
peaceful and miraculously loyal" says
a writer. ANY native returning to his
country after, say twenty years abb
sence would scarcely know 1t. While
Victoria was reigning over England
Spain saw six sovereigns Of various
kinds, and none very good; one repub-
lie; several civil wars and a whole
waste -paper-basketful of constitu-
tions."
A traveller says that the Japanese
servant Is person Of social import
anoe. In the absence of the mistress
callers are entertained az tea by the
housemaid. whose knowledge of the
etiquette Of tea drinking and whose
grace and charm are often the equal
OF those of her employer.
When the electrfcation of the rail-
ways which run underground in Lon
don is completed the traveller win be
able to traverse sixty miles under
ground by electric traction without
running twice over the same piece Of
line.
Don't bore others for the purpose OF
getting even.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
cnMMIrNIcArIoNs

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate in their nature ana
signed by the writer Cname not 70 be pub
lished unless desirod) are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-01-19

Postage free in the United States outside
the limits Of the city. Subscriptions pay
able in advance as follows; BY the week.
&c; month. 25c; year. $500.
In ordering change OF address give ola
as well as new. The Evening Journal Is
for sale at an the News stands IN VIII
mington and at Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
What Worn Out Part Does Your Stove
Need7

We VIII do the work or sell you the
parts. Repairs Cor all kinds of STOW
Mcmahon Bros. Fifth and King streets
Evening journal., 1905-01-19

The wise parent isn't above apologize
ing 10 his children.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
SUBSCRIBERS.

Entered at the Wilmington Postoffiee as Second
Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19

The champagne dancers are attracting
no little attention at the Garrick this
week AS the star feature of "The Silver
Slipper" these dancers achieved a reputa-
tion. There are six girls and six young
men IN the act and they sing and dance
with plenty of vim and energy to the live
ly airs Of Florodora ana The Silver Slip
per.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19

"The Tenderfoot." with Richard Carie
in ;he name part will be seen at Grand
Opera House on Saturday Of next week,
fresh from its successful runs in New
York and Chicago. The now famous Texas
comic opera has had a solid career OF
more than year. the piece having been
in continuous service since April Z, 1908.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19

Dover, Del, January IL, 1906.
Evening journal., 1905-01-19
Mntnrmnn Mnhonev Reeoverinn.

Don't bore others for the purpose OF
getting even.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-08
Boys Shooting Stocks

The annual complaint is now on from
farmers about boys aud men carelessly
shooting while on hunting excursions
on the farms in this vicinity. Such
damage has been done by leaving
shooting stock that the farmers pro.
pose to take vigorous n easu,es to pro-
tect their property aud hunters VIII
have to he more careful or find them.
selves in serious trouble.
Boys from this city appear to be- the
greatest depredators while hunting
rabbits and quail Some boys while
hunting rabbits ON the Dimmick place,
leased by W. $. Barrie, who u,os II
for pasture for his horses and cows,
shot one Of MIR, Barrio's horses last
Tuesday. The ball passed through the
floshy part OF the ANIMALS leg making
severe wound that will cripple the
horse for month or more during
which time IL Ca-not be worked
Had the bullet TassCd one inch to the
left VI would have shattered the bone
of the leg aud the horse would have
been hopolessly injured aud would
have had to be- killed There Is no
doubt that the boys did not intend to
injure the horse, bat the trees hiding
II fiom their view they shot at a
rabbit with ont seeing the horse.
So many hoys are out hunting with
all kinds of weapons from u toy pis-
tol to n full sized rifle and they shoot
with such Iecklessness, esl ccially in
the brushland whore they cnnntt sce
Zach other 20 feet distant. that some
OF them will yet be killed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-08
DIED

GUNNELL-In Grants Pass on
Thursday, September Z, 1905, the
infant baby of Mr. and Mrs Alva, Il.
Gunnell, aged months
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnel will take
the remains of their baby by this
Friday evenings train to Jefferson,
Oregon, where IL will be inferred in
the family lot in the cemetery at that
place.
CLINE-In Grants Pass on Sunday,
September 3, 1905, Mrs Mary j.
Cline. aged 2s years,
The funeral services were held Mon
day with interment in the Granite
Hill cemetery.
PATRICK-At Petaluma, Cal, Fri
day, September /. 1905, the 8.year-
old daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo.
tatrick.
McGREW-At the family home in
Grants Pass, ON Thursday, Septem.
brr Z, 1905, Mrs. Phoebe McGrew,
aged 81 years, 3 months and %
days.
The funeral service was held this
Friday at the Free Methodist church,
Ruv. II. l. Harriug ton conducting the
so vices with interment in Granite
Hill cemetery Mrs. MCGrew had
been an invalid for some time aud her
death was not unexpected, She was IA
woman OF many est!mable qualities
aud her life was made mp of noble
work in all lines of usefulness and
benevolence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-08
Merlin News Notes.

Mrs. VIII Jordan was III Grants
Pass last Saturday shopping and on
brief visit with heI sister, Mrs
Miles Nee. Mrs, Jordan keeps the
Pioneer Hotel in Merlin and her
hotel has the credit of being one OF
the best in Josephine county.
Mrs. Jordan stated that Merlin is
prospering and building up more
this year than for several years past
Another hotel is to be opened in the
town to be conducted by Mrs. W. A
Massie. A new store and hall build.
ing was lately completed and store
opened in it, which makes four
stores for the town. School began
last Monday with Mrs Bacon in
charge of the higher grades and Miss
Josie Crow in charge Of the lower
grade, This will he Mrs Bacon 3
third year as principal and Miss
Crows second year as teacher
TIE Merlin school is graded and has
fine standing for thorough work and
high average of attendance Of
scholars The village has two
ilourishing Sunday Schools, the
Methodist which meets at II a IN,
aud the Baptist, which meets at 80
p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-08
A Big Wood Yard.

o. o. Lund, the wood dealer, is
building up wood yard that will be
one Of the most complete in Oregon
and which will have shed capacity
larger than any wood yard in
Southern Oregon. When be estab.
lished his yard last winter Mr.. Lund
put ups wood house 4Sxl25 feet, and
now he has completed a second wood
house that is 34x215 feet. He has
both buildings full of wood with a
large amount in the yard There is
also fine office building supplied
with a telephone. Mr.. Lund has
made an extension on one side Of hi
grounds where Gilbert creek had cut
away the the bank. To prevent
further encroachment by the creek
Mr. Lund has put in plank bulk.
head Of about IS feet in length in trout
Of his property. He is also making q
Gil for the city in the street where
the creek has cut in below the bridge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-08
Low Eare TO Portland

with September LIST, the one and a
third fare rate on sale daily to Port.
land aud return was reduced to one
and one.tenth making the round trip
ticket for 81 s. from Grants Pass
This reduction is made Voluntarily by
the Southern Pacific and should re.
suit in great increase in the passen .
ger traffic,
This action OF the railroad will
have the effect of aiding very mater.
tally in the success of the fair and
will result in largely increased at.
tendance. Throughout the territory
embraced by this rate are many
people who, while desiring to visit
the fair, could not we'll afford the
expense of the trip as IL stands at
present This reduced rate will en-.
able many Of such people to come to
Portland and will also be an induce.
ment for many to make a second trip.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-08
NEW TODAY

Iuk-at Model Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-08
County Court In Sessio n.

Judge ]. o. Booth and Comm is
sioners Lovelace and Logan have
been holding county court since Wed
ensdsy. Auditing bills against the
county has taken up most Oh the
courts time, and adjournment Will
not be had before this Saturday.
OF the application .for saloon licen-
ses, the one for a saloon at Selma was
beaten by a remonstrsnce, while the
one Tor Holland will not be considered
until Saturday. The license for the
saloon at Kerby was renewed. The
application for a license to run a
saloon in south Grants Pass was not
presented, as Frank Smith, August
Fetsch's bartender. who had gotten
up petition asking for a license for
himself, after Mr.. Fetsch's applics-
tion had been denied, let his petition
drop pending mis- trial for arson,
he being charged with burning the
saloon and brewery.