davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
THE GENTLE SEX
hrce Important Things

The three things that are most inn
portant to health are absolutely free,
and are provided by a benehcent Gre
ator In unlimited supplies. These three
things are sunlight. fresh air and pure
water. The sun is so vast and incom-
prehensible as to be a fitting emblem
Of the Infinite, and it sheds its light and
heat abundantly and imparually to
every creature While the sunlight
is essential to the life Of man and the
higher orders of animals, giving life
and energy and imparting warmth, 1t
is at the same time destructive to
those insidious germs of disease which
Turk in damp and secluded places, thus
protecting man from his secret enem-
les by the same power by which it
sustains and energies him and those
plants and animals which are most
useful to him. Air and water, too. are
free and universal gifts, absolutely
essential to life, and liberal supplies
are needed for the preservation of
health. We should let the sunlight in
10 our houses and let it come into con-
fact with our bodies at every oppor-
tunity. We should admit the pure
fresh air into our living rooms and
take long, deep breaths of it to ex-
pand our lungs and vitalize our sys-
tens We should drink literally Of
Fl sh, pure water, and cleanse and
tone our bodies by bathing in it fire.
quently. If we fail to make liberal use
of these three great gifts, which are
so abundantly bestowed upon US. we
shall miss some of the most important
helps in keeping ourselves healthy and
vigorous, and shall be inviting disease
and premature death.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Methodist.

Epworth NJ. e. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, L. p. Corkran, pastor.
Home Coming Day. $3.50 a. m, an old
time class meeting. led by George w.
Booker 1890 q. m, preaching by the
pastor. Subject: The one Family. .
p. M, Sunday school rally. Fine music
and addresses by H. c. Conrad and w.
w. Knowles. 7.30 p. m, a celebrated
song service by the choir All invited
Madeley NJ. T. Church. corner b and
claymont streets, Rev. John NJ. Arters,
pastor. Q A. IN. class meeting; 1890 a. m,
preaching. Subject: Let Us Unload.
2.15, Sunday school. special temperance
prosram. Z D. m, Epworth League
William Alexander, leader. 745.
preaching Subject; The Language OF
His Wounds fIT l..
Asbury M. r.. Church. Third and Wall
nut streets. ii. A. G. Westerheld pastor.
Prayer meeting, 9 a. m; love feast, 10
a. m. Preaching by the Rev. John NJ.
Baker. of Baltimore. N a. IN. Sabbath
school 2 p. m. Revival services, 3 D. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Preaching
and evangelistic service. 7.30 p. m.
Washington Heights w. l.. s. Murray,
pastor. Special services for two weeks,
beginning with Sunday September 30,
League Rally Day. 1890 a. m. preach
ing by pastor. Solo by Mr.. Mcconnell
Of Philadelphia. 7.S0. address and solo
by Mr.. Mcconnell. Special music by the
choir. led by Prof. Eide Marks. Mon
day, 745 p. m, sermon by pastor and
music by Washington Heights choir
Tuesday. z45 p. m. Rev. L. p. Corkran
Music by Epworth choir led by Prof
George E. King. Wednesday. 7.45 D.
m, Rev. j. II. Main. Music by Lu-
theran Trinity Church choir Thurs
day 745 p. m. Rev. L. p. Corkran
Music by Epworth choir. led by Prof
/ George e. King. Friday 7.45 p. m.
League rally, Rev. Samuel H. Thomp-
son. Solo by Miss Preston.
Wesley NJ. e. Church. corner JaciSsoi
and Linden streets. Rev. George Whit
Dawson, pastor. Class meeting a. m.
preaching 1890 and 7.so; morning subject
Value of influence. Evening, Con
science Our Guide. Sunday school a
p. m. Song and praise service at 6.3
p. m.
Kingswood NJ. z. Church. Fourteen,
and Claymont streets. Rev. J. NJ. S. Va
Bunk. pastor. 1890 a. m. preaching b.
the pastor, subject. The Happiness Of
Christian. p. m, preaching, subject
He Could Not Find a Man. 2 p. m.
Sabbath school. 7.15 p. m, Epwortl
League service.
Goodman NJ. E. Church, Fourteenth an
dupont streets, V. p, Northrup. pastor
Class at 945; preaching at 1913 a. m
Sunday school at 2.15 p. m. Epwort
League at 6.45 p. m. An address b.
Aubrey Vandever. Preaching at "a
p. m. by the pastor. All welcome.
St. Paul's NJ. f. Church. Market an
Seventh streets, Charles A. Hill, min
lister. Preaching at $780, subject: TIL
Blessing of Unrealized Ideals, and a
7S0 p. m, subject, Why God Can Blu
VIII Not Hear. Sunday school at 2 !
m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29


North Baptist Church. lincoln street,
near Delaware avenue, William l.. Pet
tingill, pastor. Morning service at 1880;
by Gamahliel Wad-E Edward. a Levite,
Mount Zion. Jerusalem. Subject, Jesus
at the Wei of Jacob. Bible school at
- o'clock Evening service at 7.45.
Preaching by Pastor Pettingill. Sub
ject. The Golden Altar OF Incense.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner Elm
and jackson street l.. Judson Westfall.
pastor Morning service, 1880. subject;
The Revised Primitive Christianity.
Evening service. 745. Subject: Sol
diers Asleep on Duty. Special singing.
Bible school, p. m. Young Peoples
meeting. 6.i5. Topic: Reflex Benefits
of Missions.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. Frederic f. Briggs, pas
tor. Morning service. 1880; subject,
The Believers Gift From God. sunday
school rally, p. m. Evening service,
o'clock. Subject, A Business Mans
Question.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West streets
/ Preaching by pastor T. J. Hopkins
Sunday school rally services all day
Morning service, 1890. Subject, The
Importance of the Sunday School
at p. m. c. e. Society at 6.45 p. m
/ Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
s. Y. 7. S. c. e. Friday evening at s.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Home in Time TO Vote.

The Republican Councilmen who
have been attending the convention OF
the League Of American Municipali-
ties I'm Chicago, are expected home to-
day IN time to vote at the primary
election. The Democratic members
will not leave the Windy City until to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
A Fancy Apron

What dainty little affairs fancy aprons
may be made. 1t requires only a small
piece of lawn, some fine lace edging and
ribbon-run beading or insertion for a
really charming creation to result. The
Eproa shown is very easily made and yet
very pleasing when finished. The two
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

tated SO that lecturers may be secured
who may throw some light on these
matters
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Emmanuel Church, Seventeenth street
and Riverview avenue, Rev. X. J. Ham
mond, rector. Services, 1890 a m. and
7.SO p. m. Sunday School, a. m. Seats
free. Holy Communion at morning
service.
st. Johns P. e. Church, corner Mar
ket street and Concord avenue. Ser
vices at 7.3O and II a. m. and f.45 p. m.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Services
at Edge Moor at 4.30 p. m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, corner OF
Delaware avenue and Adams street. To-
morrows services: Holy Communion at
7sO a. M: Sunday School at $50 a m.
morning prayer and sermon at II a. m;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45 D. m.
The rector, Rev. Frederick NJ. KirSus,
will preach morning and evening. Strang-
ers and visitors are welcome ait all SER
vices.
Old swedes Church. Seventh and Church
streets. Rev. Henry Olmstead, vicar.
Sunday services. Holy communion 7sO a.
m; morning prayer and sermon, 1880 a.
mi; Sunday School. 2.So p. m; evening
prayer and sermon, 7.sO p. m.
St. Andrews Church, Eighth and
shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells, rector. Sunday school at 9.45
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, IL.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7.45
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets
Rev. Ralph C. Finley, rector. . a. m.
Sunday school and reetor's Bible
class. 1870 a. m, morning prayer anc
sermon. Subject. Short and Narrow
/ 7.3O p. m, evening prayer and sermon
/ Subject, The Sorry Young Man. Y. p
! S. c. E.. p. IN.
| St Matthews Church, Twelfth ant
| Chippey, the Rev f. Howard, vicar. Sum
day services, s.45 IL and s.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Praise For National Legislators.

our representatives have done good
work so far and should have the thanks
Of us all. We hope they will succeed in
the greater work ahead.
There is no paraisanship in this mat
ter and should be none. Personally,
while I am a strong Republican. 1 have
no hesitation in saying it is better for
the people TO have in office an honest
Democrat rather than dishonest Repub-
lican, for officials should be real servants,
selected not TO honor them. but for what
they can accomplish for the welfare Of
the people of their State to whom in some
way they should be made constantly re-
sponsible and accountable.
However, it is not partisanship but a
practical thing to here call attention TO
the fact that the Executive, Senate and
House is, and will be, during the next
session Of Congress, Republican. Appro-
prlations Of magnitude will be absolutely
decided in Republican conferences. For
this reason it must be obvious TO all that
II Delaware desires this great project II
must send representatives who will be
admitted to these conferences. Perhaps
this should not be the condition but un-
der the rule of parties prevailing it is
true, and it would be folly not to recog-
nize IL In this and also in the matter OF
appropriations for the various harbor.
and waterways of Delaware
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
INTERESTED In
GREAT INDUSTRY
Combining Business With
Canal Interests A. 0.
CFOzieF Visits City
REPRESENTATIVES

When Alfred o. Crozier returned TO
his home here ito participate in the hear
ing before the Delaware Ship Canal Com
mission he was asked about the progress
Of his business enterprises which have
kept him away most of the time during
the past year. His friends here viii be
glad to learn of his success.
I'VE have just completed and started
at Little Falls, N. Y. on the Erie Canal,
New York Central and the West Shore
Railroads. the largest stone crushing
plant in the world" said he 1T has a
capacity for blasting. crushing and load
ing upon railroad cars five thousand
tons or one hundred and fifty car loads
every ten hours. Everything is done by
machinery except breaking the large
pieces and loading them upon quarry
cars. 1t costs us 80 cents per yard to pro-
duce the stone. We sell it for So cents.
We now have half mile in length OF
quarry breast developed and in use and
by May first it will be one mile. 1t is
from forty to one hundred and fifty feet
high. We have enough stone paid for
to last one hundred years Little Falls
is the only available source Of hard rock
on the entire route Of the Erie Canal
west Of the Palisades trap rock on the
Hudson river near New York city.
The N. Y. C. and II. r. r. is rebal-
lasting its entire system with broken
stone and we have the contract to fur.
nish the stone. They will require 250,C0
yards annually. SlOO,OOO,OOO is to be spent
in New York building good roads dur
ing the next ten years. These roads cost
5000 to $1,000 per mile. One-fourth OF
this is for the stone. 1900 yards per mile
is required. 1t will need 100000 yards pei
year for this purpose. s10l, 100000 is to b'
spent on the new Barge Canal, which
passes our plant. The G7.OOO.OOO cubic fee
OF concrete to be put into dams and locks
wilt use great quantities of crushed stone
The demand for stone for general con
crete construction is very large. Thu
Portland cement production of this coun
try in twenty-five years has increased
frcm 100000 to over S5,OOO,OOO barrels an
nual1y. The demand for crushed stone hai
increased proportionately and there seemi
no let-uD
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Farmers are talking regarding the
prize corn now being raised through
out the State. Institutes viii be held
IN several sections and prizes awarded
for the best corn. During the past two
years farmers have planted an inn
proved variety Of corn and as a result
unusual excellence is found In the corn
now ready for husking.
In the Madison and King street mar
kets to-day the farmers agreed that
much information is required for the
benefit OF the farmers. Fully 10000
heads of cabbage in New Castle county
are a total loss. Thousands and thous-
ands Of lima bean vines have no beans
this year. onions were killed by peculiar
worms and it is up to the Experiment
station TO furnish the information.
Farmers institutes are being agi-
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
OF APPLES
NOW in MARKET

Farmers OF New Castle county are
now bringing in large quantities Of APP
pies. The crop this year is a prolific
one and the price ranges from % to 40
cents a basket.
Both cooking and eating apples are
In demand and the apple growers of
Kent county are shipping choice lots
to the big cities. Samuel IL. Derby is
one Of the leading growers OF the state
and his apples now are bringing fancy
prices When he took possession of
the farm at Woodside IL was In a poor
state Of cultivation. He commenced TO
improve the land and found that the
soil was just the kind for apples.
Thousands OF trees were planted and
the Derby apples have been sold in
European markets.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Other Proieets Planned

We are also building there a plant to
make $4,000 concrete bricks per day using
the waste by-product screenings resulting
from the crushing of the stone and mix
ing same with Portland cement, using the
only practicable machinery in this coun-
try or Europe, which we control ex7
cluslvely This machinery is being built
for us by the Guggenheimers, the people
who supplied our crushing plant ma
chinery.
yes, am now attending to business,
which must admit I somewhat neglect
ed for the many months which in honor
was forced to give to the gas con.ro-
versy in which / was compelled to take
a hand. and the large amount of time re-
quired in getting the ship canal move
ment organized and under way and &c
which 1 have quietly devoted many
weeks of time during the past year.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Pears Plentiful.

Keller pears are in market in great
quantities. James #. Shallcross, of
Middletown. has one Of the finest or
chards in New Castle county. In the
down state towns there can be seen a
beautiful sight. when fully 5000 bas-
kets OF pears are shipped by boat and
cars.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

God Class meeting Tuesday evening
at S O'Clock. Prayer meeting Friday
evening at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
Miscellaneous.


First Church of Christ, Scientist, No
1901 Van Buren, street, opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning service at Il
o'clock. Subject. Are Sin. Dis
ease and Death Real? Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. Wednesday even
ing meeting at o'clock. Free Read
ing Room. Open every week day from
9 o'clock to l o'clock, and from 3
O'Clock to o'clock. All cordially well
come.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, corner
OF Delaware avenue and Washington
street, Rev George Henry Dole, pastor.
Morning service at 1145. Subject Of
the sermon. The Lords Inheritance.
Sabbath school at 915 a. m.
First Unitarian Church, West street.
above Eighth, Rev. Alexander r. Bowser.
minister. Subject for Sunday, Septem-
Der 80 What We Mean BY Faith in
Jesus Services at 1O.45 o'clock. All
seats free.
Seventh Day Adventists meet in the
old Baptist Church. zoos King street
Sunday school every Saturday at 10 a.
m. Other services at II o'clock. Elder
John f. Jones will preach Sunday
evening at 7.45. Subject, Faith Versus
Feeling.
The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance, sos shipley street. Services:
/ Prayer, $50 a. m. Praise and testi-
mony, 1920 a. m. Sunday school at IA;
p. m. Preaching at 3.15 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at p. m. Preaching
at p. m. Rev. F. H. Swift, of Phila-
delphia, superintendent of the Eastern
district, will speak afternoon and even.
ing. Pastor. G. Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
The Canal Project.

THE big work for the ship canal has
vet TO come. It is one thing to get $4,000
appropriated, but different thing to get
the Si0OOO.OOO which must be had. The
work from now on must be largely done
inside Congress. and chiefly by the SEN
ators and Representative from Delaware,
for the country looks to this State for
leadership in this great undertaking To-
Gated across our State.
s'Our representative must in some way
discover those things in which each SEN
ator and Representative is especially in
terested and approach them with tact and
skill and carefully educate them on the
facts clearly establishing the national ne
cessity for this ship canal They must
keep at it persistently and enthusiastical-
/ lv to inspire the others and organize con-
auions inside which will force this pro-
/ iect into the main channel of appropria-
tions and keep 1t from being beached or
side tracked in some one of the numerous
ways so available. Only in this way can
the ship canal be secured. This commits
sion is so able and expert that know Il
will collect facts and make a report which
will furnish splendid tools to work with
Bur these tools must be used intelligent-
" and diligently by our representatives,
for those inside are the only ones best
situated to handle them effectively. They
have votes TO exchange for other mert
torious projects.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Elk. Xxx, 10; Ps. xxxvil, Ill; Matt V,
Is; vii, -; John tx, 4; Acts Y, Ill;
Rom. II, OIL; / Cor. ", 2; Col. iii,
s-14; Rev. XXI, q.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

One OF the newest wells is OF black
face. bordered with a black silk fringe
three inches deep.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Some very smart belts Of navy blue
stamped leather have appeared, for
wear with blue tailored gowns.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

A gold chain bag lined with old gold
silk. has a small inner gold bag for
change. attached to the gold frame
where the bag. opens.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29

Tiny bows to be worn with linen col
lars are of crispe white tulle, knife
nleated and edged with gray plaid
Filk.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27

Fine job printing--we do IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27

In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your
body? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea drives out impurities,
cleanses and enriches the blood
and purifies the entire system. 35
cents. Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27
Notice of Sale of Timber
WASHING TON, D. c., January 25, 1906.

WASHING TON, D. c., January 26, 1906
SEALED BIDS, MARKED OUTSIDE IBID,
- Case No. 70, Sawtooth," will be received
by the FORESTER, Forest Service, Washing
ton, D. G., up to and including the 10TH DAY
or APRIL 1906. for the purchase Of approx
mately 1000, 900 feet Of timber to be cut from
tract of 1870 acres Of land at the head OF the
north fork of G rouse Creek, about one and one
half miles east of Monarch mine and about
four miles southeast of Atlanta, Idaho.
No bid of less than $l00 per thousand feet
for timber sound enough and suitable for
Lumber or mining timbers and S0.25 per cord
for wood, will be considered and deposit of
$4,000 must accompany each bid
For further information and regulations
governing sales, address +. A. FEM, Forest
Supervisor, Boise, Idaho.
THOMAS H. SHERRARD,
mch apl loot Acting Forester,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27
THOROUGHBRED

A thoroughbred short horn
bull, 4 years old, weight 1900
pounds, roam color, can be pur-
chased at a bargain-an unusual
bargain.
Call on JOHN H. GARRETT, or
W. D. BAILEY, at the Garrett
stable. f27.tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27
LIVE STOCK
Cattle Market Unsteady-riutfon Run
ming Light and Weak.

Special to The Republican by j. A. Rickart, Live
Stock Correspondent
Stock YARDS, Kansas City, Mo,
Wednesday, March 81, 1906 Cat
tie receipts are more moderate this
week, 1000 less in three days than
same days last week. A larger
percentage than usual of receipts
this week is beef steers, and this
class is slow sale, with small loss
in price.
Cows, heifers and bulls have been
selling higher nearly every day on
account of scarcity, but they are
weak today, while stockers and
feeders, which have been dull and
weak for the past ten days. are be-
ginning to turn the other way to,
day, selling strong and active.
Bad weather has kept this class
down lately, and any decent spell
of weather would bring out strong
demand and spring up the price.
Some sorted Colorado feeders,
1020b, sold yesterday at $4.90,and
sorted etockers, 760fb, at $3.50, but
these prices are abnormal. and for
choice stuff Other range stockers
and feeders have sold this week at
1885 to $4 .50. Fed steers from
the panhandle sold yesterday at
$4,65, a shade under a week ago
for the same stuff.
Good heifers are bringing $4.25
to SAFE, top heifers today $500
for natives, of course.
Bulls from below the quaran-
tine line are selling at 1915 to
$475, steers $500 to $500, COWS
and heifers 1915 to 1885,
Cattle receipts SO far in
March show gain Of % per cent.
over last March.
Mutton receipts for the last ten
days are running Is per cent.
lighter than heretofore, but the
market continues weak. Lambs
are down SO near the price of aged
sheep that any decline usually af-
fects all alike. Supply is small to-
day, at 5000 head, and a temper
airy improvement in prices, 5 to 10
cents. Lambs sell at $3.50 to
$3.50 today, yearlings and wethers
$40 to $3.50, ewes $3.50 to $5.10.
Bad condition of the mutton
market East, together with heavy
receipts at some of the Western
points, keep the general condition
of the market unhealthy, although
small local receipts occasionally
sell at an advance because of
urgent orders,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-27
TEMPERANCE MATER
y Mrs. Phelps Whitney, Press supt. w.C.TU.
~ NyzN~zAN zM~zsNaMzsW zAwANzNw;ANsss

| Inc good old state OF vermont,
which is for clean, pure govern
ment, took little backslide three
years ago and voted "high license"
Some thought because ''local
option" end a "dry vote" didn't
entirely prohibit (what prohibitory
law does entirely prohibit?) that
maybe if they got little "blood"
money out of it, it would be quite
an advantage over things as they
were. So, as | said, they tried
"high license;" and this is what
the Vermont Phoenix has to say
about it:
"Vermont's experience of three
years with a new liquor law shows
strong argument in favor of local
option, with but little to be said
on the side of license. License,
wherever it has been granted in the
state, has been productive OF
drunkenness, and in the towns
which tried license and then
changed to prohibition the i'm
provement in general conditions
has been marked since the saloons
were wiped out. The past year
Montpelier has been license and
Barre no license. With a smaller
population the Capital city has
had twice as many arrests as the
Granite city. The Vermont Issue
is right when it sums up the stu
alton: The lesson of Barre is
plain: voting out the saloons les
sens drinking and Drunkenness
"The argument is often heard
that license fees help to pay
the taxes. Such a statement is
fallacious, and will fool no man
who stops to reason a minute.
Brattleboro received from licenses
less than $4,000 year which could
beapplied on taxes,or smaller sum
than would be raised by a tax of
FIVE per cent. on the grand list OF
the town. This $4,000 was an in
direct tax, not on all the taxpayers,
but upon the men who bought liq-
uor, very frequently the ones who
could not afford the tax. And
these men also paid the indirect
tax of $4,000 which went to the
state, all the cost OF the mainten-
ance of the saloons, and all OF the
profits that went into the pockets
of the liquor sellers. From q fin
ancial standpoint the saloon is
losing game to q community like
Brattleboro, to say nothing of all
the disorder, drunkenness, suffering
and attendant evils which it
brings"
And what is true of Vermont is
true of every state in the Union.
"Local option" is fair to everyone,
and every fair minded voter will
vote for it-everyone who feels that
the majority ought to rule. Comel
voters Of Idaho: let US consider the
question and vote "local option"
In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your
body? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea drives out impurities,
cleanses and enriches the blood
and purifies the entire eystem. 35
cents. Roscoe w. Smith. =
Scarcity of coal and the presence
Of whooping cough resulted in an