davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17

her Slumbcr will
be and how re-
freshcd the
morning will
find her. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. She
feels acutcly
the aching back
and thrObbing
nerves.
Sick women,
hundreds of
thousands of
them, have been
made well by
the use of DR..
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
1t establishes
regularity. dries
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
a close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from disease
germs, the most effective remedy is
DR.. Rings New Life Pill. Guaranteed
10 cure all diseases due to malaria
poison and constipation. 25c at T. ].
Greene & Co.'S drug store.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening, knowing what
1t is to feel tired out; as II there was
But II healthy she knows how sound
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17
OFFICIAL

p. oceedings Of The Board Of Commission.
ers Of Stark County, n. D.
Dickinson. N. D.,
Feb. 10, 1906.
No quorum. Meeting adjourned to
Friday, Feb. IS, 1915.
u.s.. WHITE,
County Auditor
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17

: Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates of
interest and FIVE years. time. 2-1o-tf
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17
Dairying Pays.

The following is clipped from the
blandan Pioneer, and as it is right
along the lines we have for sometime
advocated, We again ask, if the farm
ers Of Morton county can, and do
make money by patroniziDg the
creamery, why can't Stark county
farmers do the same i? From those
l01 cows owned by the four farmers
mentioned below, $4,ll1,ss was Sc
cured and which did not interfer at
all with other operations preta tning
to farm work.
We have over three hundred COWS
in town who's owners could sell u
part of the milk at least, and with the
country cows, there is no reason why
Dickinson cannot support a creamery
and thereby keep the enormous u
mount Of money at home that has
here tofore been sent out of town.
We would like to see a meeting
called, and the farmers asked to at
tend and talk this matter over and
get ready for The coming season.
The following reports of few of
the patrons of the Garfield Creamery
Company, located at youngstown.
Morton county, make interesting
reading for those who are interested
in dairy ing IN North Dakota.
VIM. Klusman MIXED 27 COWS dur.
ing 1905. Delivered 81, ,635 pounds
Of milk to the creamery.
Received in cash for milk. 8 $50 90
Used milk and butter for
family.................. 16 oO
Valued his skim milk at only Is OO
Total. al............ =. $l,O4l OO
Average per COW $4,000.
Henry Holle MIXED 26 COWS.
Received from creamery 976 81
Butter and milk used at home 26 OC
Does not know the value uf skim
milk and butter milk.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17

Average per COW $3.50.
Ed. Molten MIXED "a COWS that
averaged 1900 pounds of milk each.
The average test of fat was per c.
Received in cash. ....... 1,006 l2
Butter and milk at home. 80 90
Value Of skim milk. ..... IS 90
Total. 1920 II
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-17

Total 80. l,OO2 TO
Average per cow 1886.
/; Herman Kroeger MIXED "a cows.
Received from creamery. 83l Sc
Used milk and butter at home 46 so
Valued the skim milk and butter
milk. 70 OO
Total. tal................. 948 O6
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record Of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tions Of One Dollar each from Repub-
hcans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P. o. Box zo6s, New York.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
HH-----as-a .s-sa-H'
RUNAWAY GIRL A WIFE

Arrested as a runaway as she WINS
about 10 get on New York express
train, Mary Coakley. Of No. 1943 North
Leithgow street, Philadelphia, surprised
her mother and the detectives by Co.
claring she was married to John Nc
Coy, and that she was on her way to
New York to meet her husband. The
girl. who is rather pretty, with blonde
hair and big blue eyes was arrested
by Detective Crawford on a description
which had been furnished to the police
by her mother. She admitted she had
run away, but said she did so because
of her step-father.
When taken to the Central Station,
she said she had run away to Whining
ton four months ago and married JohR
Mccoy After the marriage she re-
turned 10 Philadelphia with her hus-
band and went 10 live at a furnished
room house on Seventh street near CAL
dowhin Mccoy went away and she
returned TO her home A few days ago
she says her husband sent her IS to
come to New York, and she had pur-
chased her ticket and was on the way
to that city when arrested
Mrs. Coakley corroborated the girls
story as TO the first runaway, but she
did not about the marriage. and so the
girl was turned over to the Cruelty
Society until it can be ascertained II
she Is really n wife.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22


Editor The Evening Journal
a great deal has been written and
said about the elght-hour day and the
strenuous life of those who are COM
PEELED TO work eight or ten hours for
six days a week, all of which no doubt
is true, but we never read or hear any
thing abop the overworked drug clerk
who begins the day at a. m, and fin
ishes his toll about 1890 or IL p m.
FOR seven days "A week. Yet we never
hear a complaint. not even from those
so occupied. The public demands these
long hours and so does the employer,
and the clerk is a chattel slave to both.
A man whose educdtion responsible
tiles and training are far above the
average walk of life I'm whose hands
are many human lives each day, should
not be compelled to show test Of men
tai and physical endurance every day.
The small number Of accidents that
occur through mistakes on his part is
proof OF the training OF the pharma-
cist. There is room for great improve
ment I'm this profession and Il is up
To the drug clerks Of Wilmington TO
shorten their hours.
There is absolutely no reason why
every store should not close at 3 p. m.
with the possible exception OF Satur-
day night. Let every drug clerk who
cares for the welfare Of his employer,
his business, and his own health, hap
piness and welfare. get together and
ask this small concession Of the Will
mington Association OF Retail Drug
gists. Respectfully
c. Avery Bell.
Wilmington, October 20.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
AN HISTORIC
TINY CLOCK

Mrs. ]. wilkins Cooch, OF Cooch's
Bridge. Is having made a tiny grand
fathers clock which has a story of
rNvo-fold interest II is made from a
piece of oak dug out of the tail race
of the old mill which belonged TO Mr..
Coochs ancestors, the mill being burn
ed by the British after engaging with
the Americans at Cooch's Bridge, Del
aware on September 3. 1777. The dial
of the little clock win be an open-faced
gold watch which was given to Mrs.
Cooch when three years of age. At
that time she and her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Webb resided in In
dia.. The clock is from the hands OF
James L. Lovett, Of New London.
The same craftsman repaired a mir
ror. - by "a inches, which female
ancestor OF Mr.. Cooch carried on
horseback from Cooch's Bridge to Lit
tie Britain, Lancaster county TO keer
it from falling into the hands Of the
British. More than a century has join
ed the past since the soldiers of King
George marched through the upper
part of Delaware at which time women
and tender members Of the households
in that locality were transported on
horseback into different parts Of Penn
sylvania for safety. With unslumber-
ing interest present day folk at ances-
tral hearthstones listen to their sires
relate stories Of those unsettled days
and nights in which their great grand
parents took part
To prevent silverware. money and
other valuable from enrlching the Brit
ish the custom Of burying it in a mark
ed spot was common. At the base Of
tree in the forest near the Cooch
mansion the family buried money. Al
though the tree was blazed the money
has not yet been recovered as the tree
was one Of the many that the British
burned down. The family s.lverwarc
buried by another tree was unearthed
by the head Of the house Of cooch.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Personal and Pertinent

A newspaper reporter living near Wilmington is try
ing 20 figure strange thing that happened short
distance his home the other night The scribes
attention was attracted three bright lights not far
distant from his house which bobbed around here and
there in the most uncanny and mysterious manner
against the wishes Of his wife the reporter got
his shotgun and slipping shells into the sailed
forth walked IN direct line toward the lights
suddenly all three disappeared. This strange
puzzled the scribe but he continued and
reaching the place where he thought the lights had
BEEN made careful investigation Of the surround
ings, but could hnd nothing to explain the mystery
Some unkind friend suggested to the scribe yester-
day that he had better change his brand.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

son gained a larger majority in the
election-his vote being 234 to 90 for
Van Buren--than Jackson had won
eight years earlier over Clay. Harri-
son. too. carried both branches Of Con-
gress-
Starting out with two thirds vote
Of each branch Of Congress in 1858, and
with the virtually unanimous support
Of the country in the poll Of the States,
the Democrats had a right to suppose
that the future of the nation. for a
generation more at least. was in their
keeping, Before half Of his term was
out however, Pierce's party was
wrecked in the popular branch Of Con-
gress and a large element Of the North
ern Democracy had turned against
himself This was caused by the terri
torial bill framed by Douglas for Ne
braska and Kansas in which measure
the Missouri barrier Of 1920 was re-
moved, and all the Territories above
as well as below the latitude of 36 de-
grees. 30 minutes, We're thrown open
to slavery Douglas was baited into
repealing the Missouri compromise by
Dixon, a kentucky Whig. the successor
of Henry Clay. AS the South saw, the
Northwest would leave the South far
behind in population and IN representa-
ton IN the Senate under the prevail
ing conditions. California's admission
as a free State in 1850 had broken the
balance Between the sections and had
given the free region the preponderance
in the Senate to accompany that as
cendancy I'm the House which the North
had from early in century. With their
overwhelming majority I'm each cham
Der the Democrats put the Kansas Ne
braska territorial bill with its fateful
lpro-slavery proviso, through Congress,
and Pierce signed it. but it was the
most disastrous victory which any
party in American history ever won.
A top-heavy majority on the Repub-
liCan side. won i'm Grants second cam
vass. tempted Grants party into ex-
ltravaganoes which aided the panic Of
1873 in giving the Democrats their
clean sweep in the congressional cam
vass of 1874, and in bringing them 10
the verge Of victory in the presidential
lelection OF 1876. The House elected in
1874 was the first House which the
/ Democrats controlled since that which
they won in the Buchanan canvass OF
/ 1855. They held the 1874 chamber un-
/ IN the Garfield Arthur victory of 1880,
lregained it in 1882, won the presidency
/ In 1884 lost it I'm 1883, and won IL again
( in 1892. tbs time by a plurality Of 1872
| in the Electoral College.
Entering power in 1893 with all
branches Of the government on their
side simultaneously for the first time
lsince the early half of Buchanan's SER
vice. 1S57-59. the Democrats quickly
went to pieces on the silver issue, and
their big majority in the House was
swept away in the congressional cam
vass Of 1894. In that year began the
series Of Republican victories which
have been continued without interrupt
tion to this day. These lightning
changes carry a warning for the Re
publican leaders in these days. when
the opposition seems to be almost as
limpotent as it was when Monroe car
Tried the country 50 years ago by a vir-
tually unanimous vote.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
TERRIBLE BLOW TO WILMINGTON.

z ESPONSIBLE people OF this city should find
~ some way to open negotiations to induce,
if possible, the Otto Gas Engine people to come
to Wilmington That letter Of Mr. Burns which
was published in THE JOURNAL is a bitter
pill to those who have the welfare of the CITY
at heart. Mr.. Burns considers that the Otto
Company was "shabby treated" in Wilmington.
Ofcourse he does not believe that the whole peo-
pie Of the city were opposed to the Otto Com
pany but citizens must suffer because Of the con-
duct OF some representatives Of the city.
The Otto affair was botched from beginning 10
end. Those who could have smoothed out the
trouble, it seems to us failed to take large view
OF ire situation. Alfred Q. Crozer appeared on
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Enters a Protest.

Editor The Evening Journal.
Actuated with a desire TO have the
better element Of the white people know
the true spirit Of the intelligent negro,
and considering this the only medium
through which ] might reach its masses
enter an earnest protest against the
groundless and unwarranted assertions
made by Rev Montrose w. Thornton,
concerning the noble call issued by the
Rev. Or. Jason, to his people, to meet
and discuss ways and means by which
this lawlessness on the part Of mis-
people. which has developed into a car
.nivaI OF crime, might be discouraged.
Rev. Jason is an exemplar pure and
simple. and no would-be pulpit sensa-
tionalist can hope TO discourage him.
Il Is not his (Rev. Jason's) wont to
.expound (from the pulpit such incen-
Diary sermons as would incite a peo-
pie to riot. Instead he would lead them
to the better understanding Of the fact
that If they would discourage crime,
they must turn out en- masse and de-
nounce the criminal The people are
with the Rev. Jason. for he not only
commands the respect OF those in the
community In which he lives, but at
home and abroad alike he is recognized
as a Christian man, a trusted and con-
scientious leader.
Respectfully yours,
A Colored Citizen.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Peoples Column
For a Public Comfort.

Editor The Evening Journal.
/ understand the officials Of the
Board Of Health are agitating a move
ment to have City Council establish
a public comfort In the city hall. Any
citizen having occasion to spend much
of his time down town, especially
around Market street, will, I think, be
heartily In accord with this PROPOSE
tion. The necessity Of such a place is
not denied and why this city has not
had one long ago Is just another DEM
onstration Of the laxity Of its off,
Gals Wilmington is many years be-
hind the times I'm almost everything
and the citizens do not appear to care
whether we are np-tO-date or not. II
they showed more progressiveness they
would reap more benefits
Respectfully yours,
Business Man.
Wilmington, October %.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Snake in Cellar.

Charles NJ. Pyle Of Bryn Mawr. Pa.
has found a large black snake In his
cellar 1t is thought to have been car
ried there in some old wood over q
year ago. II was seen two weeks ago
by Mrs. Pyle, but it made It's way H.
the wall After search was made IN
the wood its old hide, measuring three
feet, was found.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Jests and Jin9Ies

Doctor-Do you eat we'll my little man?
Little Man-Gee ought to; I've been practlcng
since l two days od,-Hartford Post
Myer-That the wal is glsss-eater at the
dime museum.
Gyer-Huh, No wonder he has such extensive
bay wndow--Chicago News
Employer (reprovingly)-Young man. / have seen you
twice under the influence OF liquor.
Clerk Ccheeky)-rm told sir that under the innu-
ence OF liquor does things twce.-Philadephia
Record.
why are you here?" asked the kindly visitor.
"For debt" replied the sad-eyed prisoner
''For debt? Inhuman' Impossble And this the
twentieth century, I'll get you out"
"But this Is a complicated case" rejoined the pris-
oner ~ is not for debt Of mine ycr see he world
owes every living and trying to collect
Much obliged Tor the tracts"
However, the visitor had passed on.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

the scene and was instrumental in inducing the
Otto Company 10 come here. Immediately the
the personality of Mr.. Csozer entered into the
affair. Assuming for a moment that Mr.. Cro-
zier was promoter, let him be considered for
illustration as a bad man. what in the world had
that to do with the case? Suppose Mr. Crozier
was to be personally benefited by the coming Of
the Otto Company here what objection should
there have been to that? Crozier was prepared
to deliver the goods in the shape Of most inn
portant industry What should Crozers per-
sonality have been brought into the matter for?
Yet Every Evening opposing as it did the Otto
Company's project and in the interest of the old
gas company, sent one of its men, supposed
seuth, over a thousand miles to look up Croziers
record. If they found aught against him they
never printed it. This showed spirit OF hostility
that worked, as we see untold damage to the city
Then came the fuss with the gas company 1t
ought to have been a simple matter to sell at a
fair price gas to the Otto people. 1t would have
paid the Board Of Trade to have offered to give
the gas engine company for a term Of years all
the gas they wanted free, and then settled with
the gas company for it.
The next stage was the application for gas
franchise What are the facts? Through the in
huence Of the gas company this application Of
the Otto people was refused. Now in few
short months another concern, about which. no
one appears to know much, gets the very appli-
cation that was refused the Otto people. So the
present gas trust kills off the Otto people with.
the result that another concern which cannot pos
sibly be of the. same benefit to the city, gets
franchise to compete with the old gas company.
Gould anything be more ridiculous, looking att
from any point OF view? The Otto Company
was to have employed over two thousand skilled
workmen. The city has lost this great industry,
which would have increased our population at
least fifteen thousand and put Wilmington well
over the 100000 line, solely through stupidity
and folly and the ruinous tactics of the old gas
company. That is the plain truth Of it.
TO permit a statemen that new industry
seeking to locate here has been "shabbily treat
ed" is a shocking commentary upon Wilmington
and sufficient to make the blood of every Will
mngtonan tingle with shame We hope that
someone will get 10 work to see if the situation
cannot be saved and the Otto people coaxed into
better frame of mind than it is at present re
garding Wilmington
A foreign-owned public service corporation
should not be permitted to sandbag the indus
trial growth of Wilmington We will guarantee
to the Otto people that on this question we voice
the sentiments of nine-tenths OF the people of this
city. Other newspapers may still be muzzled
upon this question but THE JOURNAL is not.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

Former State Chairman Willard Salisbury
seems TO be unusually quiet these days Those
who imagine the former State chairman is sleep
ing will find out their mistake. Republicans
should watch him. Most of the legislative can
didates are for the ex-State chairman and he will
do what he can to elect them, That means
great deal
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
ponatIon naxa a HoaritnI.

Donations days viii be observed. at
the Homeopathic Hospital on Wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week. Man
ayers Of the institution viii be on hand
and win receive, gratefully. all dona-
tions.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

Democrats are boasting of how they whipped
the Republicans on the last day of the registra-
ton. Thus the Hon. Patrick Nearys methods
are being perpetuated That last day was al
ways a great one for Mr.. Neary, but somehow or
other it didn't turn out so we'll on election day.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

william Newton. OF Kearsarge. Pa.
is the guest Of Rudolph Snyder, OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

The activity of Every Evening for the Demo
cratic ticket indicates that the old lady is we'll
satisfied that the corporation Democrats arr in
the saddle
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

"ouH mint can make money without advsr's'n0''-
Gladstone
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

NOTICE TO THE PUsI1c.
Any erroneous reflection the character s'anens
or reputation OF any person. corporation waen
appear In these columns be gladly corrected upon
request.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By mall postage prepaid $500 a year. or 25 cents
month"; payable Ia BY carrier six cents NeeH
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

no Attention paid to unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

ALL TINE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

This newspaper Is on at Broad street and Iweny
fourts and Chestnut railroad stations Pnhasel
pha and at the Broadway Theatre news stand ne"
York
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
FOUNDED 1899.

D. . A. 5oO-rEIEPHoNrs-Delmarvlas ssas.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Why Not Drug clerksa
respectfully yours,

a 0hlNitu 1lAlHeH
Wilmington, October %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-18
GUILTY OF BRIBlNG
STATE POSTMASTER
Resident of Centralia, H., Proposed to
Divide Commission for Stamp
ing Circulars.

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 18.-In the Unit
ed States district court yesterday, w.
Rolin Smith, of Centralia. ILL.,, pleaded
guilty to bribing postmasters. He sent
thousands of circulars to fourth class
postmasters requesting that the post
masters stamp and send out the circu-
lars. He further asked the postmas-
tiers to send him one-half of the COM
mission they received on the mailing
of the circulars. Some postmasters
returned the circulars to Smith, but
one postmaster kept Smiths letters
and circulars and informed the post
Office department.