davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Grant Howell

Miss Florence J. Howell and w.
Stanley Grant We're married at the
home of the brides parents, No PA
East Third street. last evening, by the
Rev II. A. G. Westerfield. The bride
was attended by Miss Beulah Warren
as maid of honor, and Albert stump
acted as best man. John Cooper play
ed the marches.
The bride wore gown Of white en-
lbroidered swiss. ana carried a shower
bouquet Of roses and maiden hair fern.
Miss Warrens gown was white Paris
muslin and she carried pink asters. A
reception followed the ceremony. The
house was potted plants
and cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
left on a trip to Washington, and on
their return will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

supply thereafter. II you are a kansau
ssHT a want Winter to oqTs ses y9u Os own S fuel 5 ss
Sam; $40O win buy 1000 shares now,
while IN ten days the same stock will
cost you $500 or $500.
Will Have a,7oo Barrels Daily Capacity
by November.
IL will be but q matter Of a few
months until at Tulsa. Chcrryvale and
Atchison this company Will have COM
bined capacity OF two thousand seven
hundred barrels per day with "a parafiine
plant at Atchison and lubricating
plant at Tulsa turning out all the by
products.
Manager in Philadelphia Now Securing
Paraffiue Plant Machinery.
Tho big parafine plant at Atchlson
VIII be built before you realize A.. Uncle
Sans superintendent Of construction ar
rived IN Philadelphia Sunday. July 20.
10 look after part OF the machinery.
Thus IL goes. Work is being crowded
all along the line.
Great Strength Of This Company.
When you bay Uncle Sam stock you
secure valuable property, safeguardcd
by giant strength on every side Nearly
a million dollars cash and eight thous-
and stockholders back up the company.
The company has thousands OF acres OF
oil rights, controls or owns over one
hundred oil wells, owns and operates
four complete drilling rigs, has nineteen
main distributing stations IN that many
important trade centers In Kansas, Mis-
souri and oklahoma, with tank cars.
tank wagons, etc, necessary 20 deliver
Uncle sam OIL 10 the growing trade.
Main Headquarters at Kansas City, Kas.,
u. S. A.
Compelled to move into lawyer quart
ters 90 handle the rapidly growing trade,
the home Office Of the company was
moved few weeks ago to Wyandotte
building, Kansas City. Kas. From the
office you can secure permits TO visit
any OF the different properties. You are
requested to come and investigate. but
don't loso too much time IN doing so
II you wish TO secure advantage of the
present low prices
Money Invested Is Safe, and Can't Help
But Increase in Value
II you have money 10 invest and fan
TO grasp this opportunity the future will
prove that you made a big mistake The
facts are that the Uncle Sam on Com
pauy, OF Kansas will bear the closest
Investigation. II Is hQmmering along
well laid plans Of success, has already
accomplished ter times more than was
expected on the start. The management
rs tho same now as az the beginning
and arc working with might and main
20 make the stock worth par. and that
Is Just about what YOU can expect IN
less tnah "a year " you join our band,
and we solicit you to do so.
May Raise Over 100000 Dunng Next
Ten Days.
You may think that you have all sum-
mer 10 secure part OF this stock, or that
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
LEAGUE
DAY SERVICES
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

Dr. w. L. s. Murray had charge Of the
conservation hour and took The subic 4
Of Growth" for his theme. The parable
Of the vine and the branches furnished
the scripture Illustration.
Or. Murray breaches
When it came time for the morning
preaching service people seemed loath TO
leave their cents. DR.. Murray, who, dur
ing DR.. Bottoms lndlsposition, is taking
his place. made a laughable pun on the
name of thu preacher of the morning. The
Rev. l.. L. Poole. of Elkton, was the
preacher and Dr. Murray. making q
trumpet Of his hands. called; "CCme OCT
90 preaching. He is not a fcantain but a
sparkling Poole. Come out ana hear hi"L"
The speaker took his text from First
Cor. S-9: I'VE are laborers together with
God"
The elaboration Of the theme made
plain the christians duty TO labor with
his Master in his vineyard
In the afternoon the Rev. r. x. Steph-
enson. OF Scott NJ. e. Church, Whining
ton, talked to the Juniors. A roll call was
held. a blackboard exercise given and
some history Of Epworth League and
Methodism impressed upon the children.
At 3 o'clock S. H. Baynard, Jr. made
an address on Epworth League work. He
dwelt on the helpfulness, the congeniality
and the responsibility Of the Epworth
League work.
Minor c. Smith followed Mr.. Baynarc
and brief addresse were made by Ep-
worth League officers present in camp.
Last night the Rev. c. /. FitzGeorge
Of Beverly, n. j., preached a stirring
evangelistic sermon 10 perhaps the best
congregation Of the day His theme was
Gods love and our duty" and a revival
service followed the preaching.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Newport
spe,Iai 10 The EvenIng JournaI.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2.-Rev. Daniel
Green is spending a week at Leslie
Campmeeting.
Miss Helen Crawford has been
spending a few days with Miss Emma
Gallaher.
Mrs. William Emo and daughter,
Marion, have returned 10 their home
in Camden after a two weeks visit
with her husband here.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Strickland and children are spending
the summer at Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crawford are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. ST. Clair and
daughter Thelma. OF Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marsh and Miss Ella
Smith of Wilmington.
Miss Mary Vandegrift has returned
from several weeks visit az Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

in territory rich with grand possibilities.
Both Of these wells win be completed be-
fore saturday night, August II, 1896.
even as good wells as No, "A Il may put
the stock at once to a half dollar per
share. Can you AFFORD to delay your in
vestment in this stock under these condi-
tionsY You know II win advance . TO
80 per cent. In ten days anyhow and why
not play safe and forward your remit
tances BY return mail2 1900 check or
shares with a par value Of 5000 and the
chances are 100 TO / that the stock will
be selling 75c 10 81 per share or par as
soon as the next dividend is paid, which
Will not be long.
Stock May All Be Sold in Less Than a
Week.
The company has nearly eight thous-
and 5000 stockholders, the majority OF
whom are rapidly. Increasing their hold
ings and now that big advance In the
stock is certain TO occur in a few days
nine out Of ten of these stockholders are
almost sure to buy more stock. In ad-
dition TO this the company is in touch
by telegraph and by mail with nearly
six thousand (6000) other investors, all Of
whom have at different times written
the home office for Information and are
interested and figuring on stock. Be
sides these 1900 Investors this announce
ment viii appear in all the principal
papers OF the United States during the
next three days and will be read by mill
lions Of people
As before stated. remittances I'm the
past have been from six thousand (S6 6O00)
to eight thousand Cs.O0O) IN a single day,
besides at this a-cent price offered to
you over (SS25. 600 three hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars have been
subscribed, so don't il stand to reason
that with all the vast strength back Of
this Uncle Sam Company and the thous-
ands OF investors already interested that
the hours are limited. at which you can
secure this stock at any price?
Only a Small Per Cent. Of Stock Left.
There is less than per cent Of the
stock unsold This s per cent. however
will bring the company 5000 600 one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars and COM
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

shares TO any one man. ana reserves
the right TO reject any offer by returning
the remittance. Would rather have five
men subscribe 500 each than one man
1900 for this company is a common
mans organization and wants as large
a number OF stockholders among tho
middle class as possible.
In Conclusion.
Charter name OF the company is THE
uncle Sam OH Company" authorized
capitalization is ten million shares. par
value 81 cach The stock Is non-assess-
able and there is no personal liability
ana each share OF this stock draws the
same amount OF dlvidenda as any other
share. James lngersoll Is president, 7.
H. kitchie. Wcc-president, and H. H.
Tucker. Jr. secretary and treasurer
These ',icers constitute the board of
directors. Referencea Mr. Walker
president Atchison Savings Bank oldest
state bank IN Kansa0 Atchison, Kas..
7. r. Clendenin, president committee OF
forty AtchisOn, kas William Stryker
editor Tulsa Democrat, Tulsa, l. r.:
Montgomery County National Bank.
Peoples National Bank. Cherryvaie
State Bank, al OF Cherryvale Kas:
State Bank Of Kansas City. Kas.: tho
Home State Bank, the Wyandotte State
Bank and the Commercial National
Bank, all OF Kansas city, Kas,
Also you can hnd the company rated in
the Bradstreet and Dun commercial
agencies.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
How's This Z?

we offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
n j. CHENEY q co. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned nave known r. J
iieve him perfectly honorable in all BUSH
ness transactions ana financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
~ 'NAIDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

Miss Edna Kype is spending a week
at Chadd's Ford.
Miss Mary Scarborough is spending
a week with her sister Mrs. Elsie
Patton, OF New Castle.
Mrs W. +. Groome has returned
from short visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Finn
spent the day recently in Philadel-
phia.
w. G. Hume, Of Wilmington, has
been spending several days as the
guest of his aunt. Mrs. Ruth Cooper
Whitfield Doughty has gone to
Perryville
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Social and PersonaI Notes


The Misses Agnes and Nellie Ken
nedy are at Atlantic City for the
month.
Mrs. ]. Pusey Smith and son, of
Greater Pittsburg are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Mrs. John c. Healey and Mrs. John
J. Handy and family have returned
home from four-months' stay at Re
hoboth. Del.
John D. Smith, Of Hoboken, n. J.,
is spending his vacation with Mr. and
John Healey of this city
Miss Helen Landers Of New Castle is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sara Gil
son. of Montchanin.
Lola b. Crawford is visiting relatives
at Trappe. Nd.
Albert Bothman. proprietor Of the
Stevens House, Lancaster. Pa, is visit
ing his family in this city. Mr.. Both
man leaves on August u for a trip to
Boston, by the sea route
Mrs. Annie Oil and daughter are Wis
iting points Of interest in New York
State They win return home about
September !.
Mrs. Bothman. mother of Harry
Bothman, proprietor of the Clayton
House. has rented a cottage at Reho-
both for the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Bothman viii leave for the shore
in a few days. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Gertrude and her
granddaughter. Miss Gertrude Brown.
Mrs J. b. Quigg is spending some
time in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Alice NJ. G. Barry win leave
on Saturday for a months trip to
Wildwood and Ocean City.
. Mrs. H. II. Ward is on a trip to
Hardwick, Vermont.
Miss Mamie Cox is spending her va
cation in Atlantic City.
Mrs. John J. Hayes left yesterday
for two weeks visit to friends at
4 Wawaset, Pa.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Bunting. Of Ap-
pleton, Nd. have been visiting Miss
Elnora Finley, of this city.
Miss Bessie Marshall. of Elkton. is
the guest of friends in this city.
Joseph NJ. Anderson and Miss Mamie
Anderson have returned from a
months visit to friends in Hartford
county. Md.
Mrs. John Kelly and daughter, Mil
dred. OF Kemblesville. Pa, are visit
ing relatives in this city,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Brown are
spending the week at Atlantic City.
Miss Josephine Wolf has been visit-
ing friends in Middletown.
The Misses Mary and Agnes Ken
nedy left yesterday for a months trip
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Clancy and daughters,
May and Vera, and Miss sue Conneli
are spending the week at Cape May
Mrs. w. w. Knowles and son are
spending some time in Bethel, Md.
Miss Lizzie Cunningham will leave
to-day FOR a ten days visit to Atlantic
City.
Miss Emily Dickinson of Palmyra,
n. j., has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Black.
Miss Reba stroup is visiting friends
IL Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Patton is visiting relatives
in Baltimore
-ss Laura Roney. OF Philadelphia,
g visiting relatives IN this city.
Miss Esther Good is visiting Miss
Estelle Marshall at Yorklyn.
Frank c. Price Of Pittsburg, IL visit
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
compIaIned Of shed euIIdIna.

w. ID. Mullen. Jr., OF the w. d. Mullen
Company wholesale grocers, appeared
before the public building committee Of
City Council last night and complained
that Mcmahon Brothers Company had
erected a frame shed contrary to law
IN the rear OF Fifth and King streets.
The committee win visit the building I'm
question before taking action.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
what IS Msant ex MiIk Cocoa.

There is only one real milk cocoa and
the process by which this is made is a
secret one.
This cocoa is crofts Swiss Milk
Cocoa.
In the first place, from the choicest
beans. the very finest possible product
is made. Then a specially prepared,
pre- digested milk is added, making it
doubly nutritious, smooth and creamy.
The only cocoa in glass jars
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Club to Take outing.

The Alcedo outing Club Will leave TO-
morrow for a two weeks stay at Wood
land Beach. The club is composed Of the
following members: Thomas McDonough
William Miller, Joseph Haney, Harry
Coburn Harry Curlett, Edward Banner,
John Craven, Charles Conley. Willard
Conley, Alvan Morgan and Lawrence
Messck
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
chesterltes at sheIIpot.

Miss Sarah Moore and Miss Violet
Rennie. two charming young ladies' Of
Chester. brought a trolley party 10
Shellpot Park last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Rennie chaperoned the party. At the
park the young people danced and had
an otherwise delightful time. Many
Wilmingtonians greeted the Chester
ties
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Announces Engagement

Mrs Sarah b. Thomas announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Albna NJ. Thomas, to e. Mason Lee,
formerly OF New York, but now Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Harvest Home

At Whiteman's Grove to-day mem-
bers OF Fairview Lodge 1. o. G. T.. are
holding their annual Harvest Home.
A fine musical programme has been
arranged for the celebration.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
CONCORD QUARTERLY
Mr.. Ferris a Speaker, and Wilmington
ians Named as Boarding House
MANAGERS.

David Ferris was one Of the speakers
at the Concord Quarterly Meeting. at
Concord. yesterday. At the business
session Of the conference the following
named Wilmingtonians were named as
members Of the Board Of Managers of
the Friends Boarding House, at West
Mary B. Pyle. Emma c. BAN
croft, Mary A. Richardson Sarah NJ.
Fell
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Ector- Weller

Lewis ]. Ector and Miss Clara V.
Weller We're married at Elsmere last
evening by the Rev J. Edgar Frank
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ector will live in
Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
ANOTHER Big DIVIDEND DECEMBER 20, 1906

Selling IS
Plant al
Miles Main
Independent Enterprise and Growing Stronger Every Day
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

By Which Time Two More OIL Wells WIN Be Completed
Either of Which May Discover the Main Oil Pool of the
Usage Nation and Put This Stock to Par at Once.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

Uncle Sam stock is not I'm demand How
ever, a few minutes az the home offcc.
In the Wyandotte building. Kansas city.
Kas, would soon convince you otherwise
Inquiries have been coming IN by the
hundreds OF late. and now that a day
is set that an must buy or there may
be a great advance the orders for stock
Will come thick and fast and, judging
from the past. all OF the balance Of the
stock is almost sure to be sold, while
the rcmittances viii run at least TO
$4,000 during the next ten days. and
give the company sufficient funds to
put all the rehneries and the pipe line
5000 check or draft now viii secure
10000, with a par value OF $1,000 while
IN ten days time this same stock VIII
cost you $3.50 or $1,000. Better consider
woll before you let this opportunity pass
out OF your reach.
Will Continue to Pay Dividends.
The company has made one dividend
with refinery No. /, at Cherryvale, and
doesn't Il stand 70 reason. with the ca
pacity OF that plant doubled and one
lust twice as large az AtchiEon, Uncle
sum refinery No. 2 ana with Uncle sam
be ready TO refine oil In about six weeks
and with the help OF a pipe line that
much larger dividends can be paid?
Another Dividend December ao 1906.
Dividend No. Will be declared Decem-
Der o. 1905. Dividends will be paid semi
annually. and increased as fast as the
earning capacity OF the reflncries will
permit, and there Is no reason why IN
two or three years time the company
cannot be built up 20 a capacity OF
1900 barrels daily. Tho quicker you get
your name on this dividend pay roll the
better for you $500 check or draft will
now purchase 1900 shares. with a par
value of $1,000 In ten days from now
the same stock will cost you $500 TO
$40. Better secure part OF this stock
and derive the benefit OF this advance
vances that are certain TO come in the
end
Your Remittance Must Be Mailed by
Midnight, Saturday, Auguat
II, 1906.
No remlttances win be accepted at
prices advertised below unless In the
mails by midnight Saturday August H.
1906. AS Far as possible mail yours early.
as our clerks viii be covered up with
mail the last few days
Write or Wire for Particulars and
Pictures.
The company has about eighty pic
lures taken from real life in the differ-
great work also more complete reports
We Will be glad 10 mail them 20 any
investor IN the United States or In any
foreign country, ana any other informa-
tion desired We stand ready TO prove
any statement made herein and solicit
your investment IN this stock IN good
faith ana we VIII see that YOU get a
square DEAL in fact hs we'll as IN words.
The company will not sell over $1,000
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
May Raise Over 100000 Dunng Next
Ten DAYS

You may think that you have all sum-
mer to secure part OF this stock, or that
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Capital $5OO,OOO
Surplus and Profits $3.50, 900
The Financial Library

of this Company is at the dis
posal of those desiring in
formation concerning the Sc
curities of various corporations
and financial information
generally.
office Hours-9 a. m. 70 4 D. m
Saturdays-9 a. m. 20 ~ noon.
DIRECTORS.
DR. J. A. Draper, Samuel X. Smith;
y. Bringhurst Jr, ]. wilkins Cocch.
J. Smith Brennan. Willard salisbury.
VIM. Bowe. Rboert b. Wheeler,
JOS J. Carpenter, John n. Dandy
Otho NOwland, rhOmas S. Bellah,
John Bancroft Victor B. Woolley,
Franklin ray or, Henry b. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Price Of Stock.
Special Offers.
Monthly Payment Offer.

From the start Uncle Sam Company
has made Il possible for men OF limited
means TO join the company, and IN adj
dltion 10 Offering treasury stock at tho
above mentioned cash price, will sell on
monthly payments as follows.
Shmron- glw NonfhIsr % 49,. -. -.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Another Dividend December 40, 1906.
Your Remittance Must Be Mailed by
Midnight, Saturday, Augu1t
rnrE

No remittances viii be accepted at
prices advertised below unless In the
mails by midnight Saturday. August IL.
1906. AS FAR as possible mail yours early
as our clerks VIII be covered up with
mail the last few days.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Make all drafs, checks or money or
ders payable 20 "The Uncle Sam OIL
Company" or H. H. Tucker. Jf, secre-
tary. and your stock viii be sent prompt
ly by roturn registered mail.
Ior further particularly. WrItn or wire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Cooler weather, broader demands and
moderate marketing of fat native
steers brought about a much better
situation this week, despite weakness
In the market for western range cattle.
The bulk of good native steers sold Csc
66 agher than week ago and some lots
30@40e higher, and there has been a
good demand for all kinds. Shippers
and exporters purchased freely, while
the local call has also been broad.
The proportion of fat kinds in the
receipts was smaller than usual Re-
celpts this week were 66,5OO against
65,645 week ago and 77,077 a year
ago.. while the western rang cattle ar
rivals included in supplies this week
have been $4,000, the largest run of
the season up to date.
One load of extra fancy 1651-lb. Illi-
no1s-fed shorthorns sold on Tuesday at
$685., the highest price of the year.
These were considered the best lot of
steers seen here this season.
The high point hit for prime beeves
has prompted some traders to predict
81 cattle for the near future, in the
belief that a scarcity Of prime grades
will force them to this point.
The bulk of strictly choice lots sold
at $6@6.40, including some export
steers at Sc. while most export grades
made $5.60@5.85. Cattle at $5.40@5.75
were of a kind considerably palmer
than those making these prices week
ago. The, medium grassy killers went
largely at 4.S5@5.25, while steers be-
low $4.75 were plain to fair light
killers - -.
Butcher trade was weak in the late
days, but at the start of the week
there was a good tone to the market
and sales Of fat kinds were firmer The
general range now, however, is only on
q level with the low notch week ago.
Choice cows have been scarce and not
many sold above 1915, while sales Of
heifers upward of 81 were not num-
erous., A prime grade is still quoted at
as high as $4.75: Bologna bulls met
weak demand and late sales have been
mostly 5@l0c under week ago, but
most fat bulls have sold steady. @
Good to choice veal calves show little
change from last week Is level, although
they have sold off mostly 25c in late
days. Heavy calves and the grassy
medium weights were in poor sale all
week, and most Of these have gone Csc
lower. Feeding cattle have sold slowly
all week and loss Of 10c is quoted for
the bulk.
Selling Of hogs this week was at
a long while. Buyers were very bearish
daily and they quickly let the hammer
drop on the market whenever the OBJ
portunity was afforded. The market
was severely pounded early in the week
when receipts were above actual trade
requirements, but under reduced mar
keting recently the tone has been bet
ter, though the bulk OF selling showed
Sc decline from late last week Primo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Receipts Of all kinds of stock for the
past month have shown an increase
over last years marketing. In cattle
the gain has been made mostly in killers
and the packers purchases show an in
crease OF 400 head compared with Au-
gust of last year. The market has
been active, and, fully steady prices
were realized with last week g best
time on good beeves and butcher stock
while the cow market ruled about a,
dime lower. When the heavier receipts
were all in and days of lighter market
ing arrived at the close of the week
there was an improved tone to the cow
market and the decline of the earlier
part of the week was recovered.
An active trade in stockers and feed
ers resulted in good clearance being
made out of the spectators division,
and if the demand this week for feeders
IS i: an indication there should be an &C.
tive market the coming week.
The general tendency of the hog mar
ket this week has been downward and
on Thursday the lowest point of the
season was reached with hogs selling
81 cents below the early part of the
month and $1.00 lower than the high
time OF the opening Of July.