davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION
/, tr.ss Dispa,ch nv sreciai Wires

Associated Press Dlspa'ch 0v sreeiai Wires
Warren, o.. Jan. 1S.-Iwo Baltimore
& Ohio freight trains collided at Newton
Falls this morning, resulting in Is cars
and an engine being ditched.
A fireman and an unknown man were
killed and a third man possibly was fatally
injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
cnmnlnlincnNew nnnt.

Work is being hurried on the steamboat
Cristobal Colon, contracted for by the
Pusey q Jones Co. for the Isle of Pines
Steamboat Co., and it is expected that the
boat will be ready for a trial trip about
the latter part of this month If the ice in
the Delaware is not too heavy. The boat
will be turned over TO her owners within
a short time after the trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
MORRIS EXPULSION CASE.

w '.'a iress Dhuatoh by Special Wires
+. l'-'neton, Jan. lS.-The following
r.. w.. leoiliion which Senator rillman
u5 eilied TO introduce in the Senate.
Ss--.-' we'd That tho President OF the
n.,o .e De authorized to appoint COM
,s.... ',. oi iiYe Senators to investigate the
Ho,ly unfortunate incident at the White
e,a-,'. ,'se resulting in the expulsion from tine
re,,l. 1--WE Offices OF Mrs Minor Morris and
'epoft TO the Senate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
nnlIrnah aInn nnrt

c. Short of ll9 Poplar street, employed
in the erecting shops OF the p, B. d w.
railroad at Todds Cut, had his neck
severely bruised last evening, through q
bar slipping from the hands OF q fellow
workman. Short was taken to his home
In a cab and Dr. Draper attended him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
Bu,idine Operations.

Building Inspector Connolly today
issued a permit to William II. Foulk
& Son TO build kitchens at the houses
Nos. 9ll, 3, 8, z, 8 and III Read street,
at a cost OF s62 90 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
BODY WILL Be SENT HOME.

g''.''ea Press Dispstcn Dy Special Wines
n.y. tDairo' Egypt, Jan. ls.-The BODY of
d;oI doJ'i,as M D. Emery of Cincinnati. o.. who
ba1- mere OF pneumonia on Monday last
Tni,ae5s zen y sesnoalmed and will be sent to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
uome From nusiness Trim.

Newman Davis Of the Pusey & Jones
Co.. who has been away for two weeks
travelling in Canada in the interest Of the
company has returned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
PROTECTION OF ORCHARDS
The Peninsula Hortlculturists
Are Deeply Interested.
VARIOUS REMEDIES DISCUSSED
At tho Chestertown Conven-
ton Yesterday.

Cruue oil as Weapon Against the san
Jose scalei Also, tho Use OF Lime, sul-
pnur and sait-Ihe Latter Remedy GEN.
orally Believed 10 be the better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18

Impure blood runs you down-makes you
an easy victim for organic diseases. Bur-
dock Blood Biiters puriiies the blooc-cures
the cause-builds you up.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
Ii TrnrrlInr III Lnnnn

OF any civilized country, you can procure
Laxative Bromo Quinine from any druggist.
All nations use It. 4. W. Groves signature
on box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-18
SILVER
VIII Not SUDS.
Scratch

Harmless 10 the finest gold and silver
Different from other polianea, and leave
the hands soft after using.
A ascont box makes q fun pint when
dissolved sold BY
Anna Hantnorn. az Market alrool
}. IA. Harvey. tOl Delaware nYouua
}. a.. Turner seventh and Market stroats.
n N. naynRrd Finn and Market atrean
Joseph A Kern. 1ll Market atrcol
hene nepbron. SOS BENNETT street.
J. U hecannon. Tenth and Adams straota
hn- hcWtk 0ls West sixth lueel
Jos n Mullama Ninth and Madison Sta
hiler Drug 90. tol Market street.
y lames BELT 81 lxth and Market ttroelA
~. Gallagher a hro., itoo and d)i Market
\. b. naniorth. i2i harketstreel
james Morrow a son, ul Market strcot
Nchaoy Drug Co, Eighth and Monroe dta
n. X. Watson. Eighth and Markut streets
D. Ross & son. 40 Market street.
Mm. y. houEari, Third and tonnen street
Dr. W. D. Smith Fourth and Harrison 81
J. z. Almond a Co. Eighth and MARKET
Challenger Son. New Castle Del
Samples can bo had ior the asking.
Y. HUSBANDS. nl2 West Ska s.
tole Agent Tor Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
"Your' heart will tell, Senorita."

barely caught the glance she shot him.
The Russian bear growls." she said
lightly. Did you expect to dance every
dance with me?"
Il came here for no other purpose"
You would have several dues to fight
tomorrow"
II have no objection"
You have fought others, then?' Her
voice was the softer with the effort to
turn its edge.
mo more than most men, I suppose.
May l ask how many have been fought for
your
MY memory is no better than yours.
Why should burden it with trines?"
True. 1t doubtless is charged with mat
tiers far more serious than the desires Of
mere men. Tell me. senorita. what Is your
dearest wish?" He bent his head and fixed
his powerful gaze on her stubborn lashes.
AS he hoped. she raised startled eyes in
which an angry glitter dawned.
MY dearest wish? If I had one should
tell you? Why do you ask me such a
question:"
Because lit candle at the mission
today that you might realize it," he an
swered smiling.
TO his surprise he saw a flash of terror
in her eyes before she dropped them, and
felt her shiver. But she answered coldly:
You have wasted candle, senior. l
have never had wish that was not In
stantly gratified. But thank you for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

most decided to bid Dona Ignacia an
abrupt goodnight. pleading fatigue, which
his pallor Endorsed, when the door of the
dining room was thrown open to the live
lest Of fiddling, and a white hand with a
singular suggestion of tenacity both in ap-
pearance and clasp took possession of his
arm.
my mother has gone to Gertrudis Rudi-
sinda, who is crying said Concha. 1T Is
my pleasure to lead your excelency in TO
supper"
They sat side by side at the head OF the
long table almost covered by the massive
service Of silver and loaded with evil
dences of Dona Ignacia's generosity and
skill; chickens in red rice and gravy, oys-
tiers, tamales, dulces, pastries. fruits and
pleasant drinks. Luis with Rafaella Sal
dimpling and sparkling at his side. and
now quite resigned to the semi-official ma
ture of the ball. rose and drank the health
of the distinguished guest in long and
fiowery phrases. ReZanov responded in
briefer but no less felicitous vein, and con-
cluded by remarking that the only rift in
the Lutte Of his present enchanting expert
ence was the fear that whereas he had
nearly died of starvation several times
during the past three years, he was now
threatened with a far more ignominious
end, so delicious and irresistible were the
temptations that beset the wayfarer In this
most hospitable land. Both speeches were
gayIy applauded, the conversation became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
PLoUGHING BY NIGHT.
Use of Steam on Great Western Farms
How an Outfit Works.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
The steam plough has become familiar
object in western Kansas. Managers or the
big implement houses here say that about
go outfits have been sold in the past twelve
months and that about 600 are in use on
the western and central Kansas plains
wherever the fields are large enough and
the ground level enough to permit their
operation.
All through the western portions of the
wheat belt big traction engines, with wheel
tires nearly a yard wide. are at work pull
ing the gang ploughs and turning up the
soil at the rate of thirty acres a day, with
two men working each outfit. These TWO
men, working in the old way. could plough
only about six acres a day, so that the
steam plough has increased the efficiency
of labor fvefold in this one character OK
farm work
These outfits cost about $1,000. but the
expense of ploughing averages only about
40 cents an acre, as compared with an eN-
pense of 10 cents to SL50 an acre where
the work is done by man with a team.
Therefore farmer who owns 1000 acres
of wheat land can save enough In a few
years to pay for a steam plough.
Kansas City dealers say that about half
the steam ploughs In the west are owned
by large farmers. and tho remainder be-
long to threshing machine men, who run
tho ploughs in the spring ana the late fall
when they are not busy threshing grain.
The rush to get the fall ploughing fin
ished while the ground IS In good condition
has prompted some farmers to run their
steam ploughs at night with a great glar-
ing headlight cleaning across the fields.
as well as in the daytime
The only objection to the steam plough
is that IL enables farmers to plant more
wheat ti'N - they can harvest. In the por-
lions mi and western Kansas, where
the far large and the population is
comparatively sparse. a favorable fall for
ploughing and planting and a steam
pfoughing outfit at hand result in such
large areas OF wheat that when the harvest
season comes the task OF gathering the
crop must wait on the incoming OF hun
dreds OF strangers to labor for a few weeks
in the harvest fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
syNorsIs or rREcEnING INsTALLMENTs


Tie scene of the story is laid in the first de-
cadc of the nineteenth century.
NicoIdi PPtroVich ReZaEoy, chamberlain OF the
Russian court ami favorte counsellor of the ear
has founded the o-American Company. with
headquarters at Sitka, Alaska. This company Is a
gigantic fun monopoly. Lack OF farinlc"ous food
w,aAcus its Norkmen. Rczanoz sails in the Juno
To- California In order to procur" suitable pro
visions. well TO SPY out the Spanish strength
md position.
He arrives on the little Spanish garrison settle
mtut Mt san Francisco I'm April; 1866. where he IS
welcomed ly Luis Arguello son of the temporary
absent commandment of the place. Luis takes
RcZau0V and his suite to the Preside. There are
ru,uurs Of war between Russia ami SPAIN which
render Luis cautious in his dealings with the
visitors There Is also low forEdding the barter
Of Spanish goods with Russians. Hoping to over
CONF, these obstacles. Rr2anov enlists the interest
Of Luis beautiful sixteen year-o!d sister Concha
lie and the girl mutually attracted 10 each
other. He couflcs to her pnrt of his scheme To
desire to barter cargo Of cloth and other com
Iud!lies for farua,.uus food for his starving
Alaska settlers He tells her too of recent dis
ustYuys embassy -! his to the Japanese court. and
,y;lpips that should his present schemes fail his
whole career may L. Wrecked. toncha. Who has
never before attractive and brilliant a
man aud Who longs tu marry him and taste the
payvtirS Of European court life. readily consents
{" aid him. Sh" tells him how powerful are the
priests ~ The uciChhnring mission and advises him
To- conciliatc them if he would succeed. By her
advice Ia. brings rich gifts To the mission. by
which. we'll 10y his own magnetic personality.
he Iuit" Wins the hearts OF the simple fathers. a
feast is prepared for him IT the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
VIII.

Concha boxed Rosa's ears twice while
being dressed for the ball that evening 1t
was true that excitement had reigned
throughout the preside all day, for never
had ball been so hastily planned. Don
Luis had demurred when Concha proposed
1t at breakfast: officially to entertain
strangers not yet officially received ex-
ceeded his authority. Concha. waxing
stubborn with opposition, vowed that she
would give the ball herself II he did not.
Business, Immediately afterward, took the
comand2nte adj in. down to the battery at
Yerba Buena. Before he left he gave-or-
ders that the large hall In the barracks,
where balls usually were held should be
locked and the key given up to no one but
himself. He returned in the afternoon to
find that Concha had outwitted him. The
sala of the commentaries house was very
large The furniture had been removed
and the walls hung with flags. those Of
Spain on three sides, the Russian, Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
TX.

"The SASH excellency?" Jon longed to
see his master in full regalia once more,
and after all, was not this an embassy of
a sort? But Rezanov, who already re-
garded his reflection with some humor.
shook his head.
"I'll go as far as decency permits, for
no one is so impressed by external mag
nifcence as the Spaniard. But full dress
uniform and orders are enough; an am
bassador's sash and they might suspect
took them for the children they are. Chill
dren are not always fools. My stock Is
too tight. Remember that I am to dance,
and am too tall for most women's pretty
little ears. And I doubt an ear is
less thirsty for being so provocatively
screened"
Jon, prince whose family had fallen
upon evil days long since, but whose thin
clever fingers were no mean Inheritance.
unwound and readjusted the folds Of soft
batiste, that most becoming neck vesture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13

tomato when 1t is time to pass the dulces
and wines? And think no more Of thy
lover until he can come out of prison
and marry thee" She drew herself away
as the woman attempted to clutch her
skirts. GO" she said. 1.-THE musicians
are tuning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
OVERRIDING It.

Translated for Tales From Meggendorfer Batter.
Darling whenever take drink out OF
this beautiful glass I shall think of YOU"
Don't think Of me too often"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
CHARLES SCOTT or ROsEDALE.

The candidacy of Mr.. Charles
Scott of Rosedale, for the COVER
norship of Mississippi will be well
coined by many of the most sub
stantial citizens of the state
throughout its length and breadth.
Indeed Mr.. Scott possesses qualih-
cations for the high post he aspires
to which will appeal to a large class
of our people. A trained lawyer
of fine attainments, he would bring
to the office a mind by education
and experience fitted to discharge
those duties of a governor which
require knowledge of law and a
grasp a economic questions.
In addition, Mr.. Scott has large
business experience in which he
has shown so much practical
knowledge and ability as to guar
antee his business sense and insure
conservatism in any capacity he
may be called upon to act In. Per-
haps the largest and certainly
one of the most successful farmers
the state, he is fully alive to the
kricultural interests of the people,
and his own business success will
commend his candidacy to the busi
ness men of Mississippi. Few other
men in the state combines so varid
and sound qualification, both as a
candidate, and as the chief execu-
tive of the state. The very ele-
ment that makes him so valuable a
candidate are the qualification he
possesses for the Office. The strenth
of some candidates lies in their
war record, or in some other mat
ter which, while admirable in itself
is no guarantee of fitness. But
every element of the strength ol
Mr.. Scott's candidacy is an argu'
meut for his capacity and ftnes:
for the governorship.
And lastly Mr.. Scott's persona
characteristics and habits are sucf
as will become a Governor of Mis-
sissippi. A man of high honor, g
genial gentleman of much person
al magnetism, and of elegant man
ners, Mr.. Scott would occupy th'
gubernrtorial chair with grace ant
dignity as we'll as discharge its du
ties with courage, honor and abilt,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10

The unexpected often happens.
Who had ANY ida that Meridian
would be struck by cyclone? The
most careful business men never
allow day to pass with their
property not insured. There is
only one safe way and that is to be
insured in reliable prompt paying
company. And the danger from
fire is SO much greater than cy-
clones, that persons not protected
should take out a palicy at once in
The Mississippi Home Insurance
Company.
w. B. ROBERTS, is the ROSE
DALE, Agent.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
CHANcERy SUMMONS.

Charles Baker.(
vs.. mo. 2t49.
Lugcnia Baker)
To Lug-ma Baker. Post-oficc, Avenue.
Arkansas:
You are hereby commanded to aprcHr
hetore the Chamcery Court at bo''var
county, Mississippi. nj a term OF sa'd
Court to I've holden at the Court
House in the Town OF Roseda'es'
on the Third Monday ri May.
A. n. 1906, to answer the Hill Of com.
pla;nt filed in said Court by Charles 7.
baker. wherein you are the defendant.
Given under my hand this tte 6th day
OF March, 1905.
L. e. EDWARDS, Clerk.
BY r. B. JOHNSON. D. G.
I, I. Montgomery. Gnunison. Miss.
Sol. tor Complaint.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

Two Bay Horse mules about IS
hands high. Both have the letter
II branded ON left shoulder, now
dim. One of them has a knot on
belIv about the size of an egg.
The blocky one is fresh sheared.
Roth are about 10 or 12 years old.
Strayed away February 9th, 1906.
Twenty dollars Reward will be
Maid for their return to me a,
Deeson, Mississippi.
w. D. WAKER.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad.

Account Red Mems, Festival
Greenville, Miss, March, 10 to "a,
1906.
For the above occasion we are
authorised to sell round trip ticks to
Greenville, Miss. under the followi-
conditions. Rate one and one
third fare for round irip. Date of
sales March, 10 to 20, inclusive.
Limit March, rs.
YourJ Truly,
BR. CINNAND, City Ticket Agt.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10

and with practical experience and
wisdom.
1t is not yet known what other
candidates there may be for the
office named, but The Beacon with
out committing itself, can say that
the candidacy of such a man as
Mr.. Scott deserves the earnest
consideration of every thoughtful
citizen of the state.-Macon Bea-
con.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
IOHNSONS'S TRIBUTE TO CHAS.
SCOTT.

When men of such high standing
as former Attorney General Frank
Johnson of Jackson, pay tribute
to man that man need not enter
plea to be saved from his friends.
Rather he is to be congratulated
for it means that he is man of
superior accomplishments and at
tainments. 1t means that he is
all that the world ask for in man
honest, courageous, dignlhed and
patriotic. The communicate o II
which we have received from Capt.
Johnston and which is published
in this edition, is voluntary tri-
butte to the worth and merit of Chas.
Scott ofRosedale, who is candidate
for the nomination of Governor and
all men who know Mr.. Scott, either
personally or by reputation, will
say that it is most richly deserved.
Chas. Scott is good man. He
is citizen of whom every Missis-
sippian can we'll be proud. If all
men were like him the State could
repeal its laws and dispence with
its expensive machinery for their
enforcement. With Mr.. Scott as
Governor of Mississippi these laws
will be enforced in a fair equitable
and impartial manner. And bet
ter still, he could give the Legis-
lature some good, sound advice, so
that business interests would not
suffer temporary stagnation when
that body meets in 1908 and 1910.
Future Governors could take pat
tern from the Scott style and the
commercial interests would run
on a calm smooth sea without a
dip into the depths of uncertainty
as to what the Legislature proposes
to do. 1t would be known before
hand that the Legislature will legis-
lature for the benefit of the people.
We quote from Capt. Johnston's S
letter:
- With Mr.. Scott as Governor,
there will be every assurance that
the State will continue to prosper
Under an elevated and dignified ad.
ministration Of pubic affairs; and
one that will consider and promote
the best and highest st interests OF
the commonwealth. .
An elevated and dignifed adj
ministration of public affairs is
what Mississippi needs more than
anything else. That is what we
will have if Chas. Scott secures the
nomination. Capt. Johnson knows
Mr.. Scott and his knowledge of the
man and high regard for him as a
citizen prompted him to write his
tribute to his worth and character.
We honor and respect man who
lifts his voice for a friend; we must
do the same for the man who COM
mits himself in writing and the man
who wins such friendship is to be
envied of men. Chas. Scott should
feel proud of this strong friend
ship and the people of Mississippi
can rest assured thai they will
make no mistake if they place him
in the executive chair at Jackson.
The Democrat Clarion.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
|OU1 MISSISSIPPI'S
NEXT GOVERNOR.

Hon. Charles Scott, as mere
w, enlisted in the Confederate
Iuse in a company from Yazoo
ty, and served throughout the
br.-The Aberdeen Examiner.
A Hon. Charles Scott is addressing
rsonal letters to the voters all
Ter the State, soliciting their sup
brit of his candidacy for Governor.
bis is an effective method of get
hg votes, and the other Guberna-
Srial aspirants will have to hustle
keep up with the Bolivar county
atesman in this race.-The Com
3onwealth.
The friends of the Hon. Charles
lott, which includes all who know
I'm personally or by reputation,
I've ample cause for qualification
! the almost unanimous indorse-
lent with which his candidacy is
1t is an unusal honor
hat an aspirant for office
hould have practically won his
Rce with no effort beyond his an
|ourcement. The point in Mr..
Icott's favor is that his whole pre-
'ious career canvasses for him, and
very incident of it appeals to pub
ic sympathy and argues his fitness
s. the position to which he aspires.
Vicksburg American.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
Z. CHARLES SEQ TT OUR CHOICE
FOR; GovERNoL.

n We have read with pleasure the
Editorials of the different papers
throughout the State in support Of
bis able man. A perusal of which
I'LL show briefly the life of the
han, who if elected, will add lus-
he to the fame of Mississippi. A
han with such ability, to succe S.
tully cope with the trials of
private life, will make public SER
vant whose deeds will upbuild our
beloved State and put her in the
Front rank of intelligent procession.
Mr.. Chas. Scott is. not politi-
Elan. but~a man Of great personal
magnetism, and when once met
hnd known by the voters of the
State, viii in our opinion, be nomi-
mated by the first primary. We
print elsewhere letter written
some time since by Hon. Frank
Johnsou, former Attorney General
of this State; which can be read for
for further information of this dis
candidate. He.is one of
Gods noblemen and will be one Of
.Mississippi's most popular COVER
nors if elected We predict that
he will carry the entire State
by a large majority. Mr.. Scott has
personal support of most every
newspaper in the State, and there
is no doubt in our mind that he
will be the favorite of all.-The
Canton Times. =
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
RosedaIe Feed Co.

Will sell feed at
Memphis prices,
all things consld-
cred. Call and see
them before buy
ing. We handle
Hay, Oats, Corn,
Chops and Brand.
You will find us
on the corner in
Rice's old Stand.
Call on q. p. Rice
or w. B. Roberts
for particulars.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-03-10
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