davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
500 Reward. 500.

Il oas g. e. =
haS been able to cure IN al it, stages, and that ID
Catsrrh. HANS Caterrh Cure is the only positive
being constitutional disease requires Q constttu.
taonel treatment. Halls Catairh Cure 10 taken IN.
ternaly, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous
snrfeces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation q The disease. and giying the patient
strength BY building mp the constitut0n and Assst
ing nature n doing is work The proprietors have
90 much faith II its curative powers that they o6sy
One Hundred DollafD for any case that Il 1alls -
cure. Send for list o. Testimonials, y
Address =. J. CHENEY Q CO., Toledo, o.
Take Hairs Family ftiis for constipatioa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

ttaurant s. Wateryyills. No, says:
Before using Doan's Kidney Pills Z
suffered everything from kidney trou.
bles for year and . half. 4 had pain
~ tho back and head, and almost con.
stfnous I'm the loinss and felt weary
all the time. a few doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought great relief. and
I kept on taking them until In q short
time I was cured. think Doan's Kid.
uey Pills are wonderful"
For sale BY all dealers. 50 cents .
box. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

70 Iaundsr Whfts sllk Handkerchisfs.i
Do net put white silk hsndkerchiefs in
thu ordinary wash, g they. are easily
handsEsd g home. Make . strong lather
q Ivory Soap and water, but as not
ruh the. so6p 81. the handkerchief or .uss
odd Rinse and iron while damp with
i III dSdi 4. PARKER I, Z, l,lE;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
one Man,s Wisdom.

Green-Who was It that said Let
me make the songs Of . nation and I
care not who makes it's laws?"
,Brown-I, don't know, the mans
name, but hewas = wise guy, all right.
Gresn-Because why? !.
Brown-Because It 10 possible to
evads the laws, but one can't get away
from the songs-espeeially when they
become popular.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
oh, Those oirI.i

Mabel Tin the background)-Do you
believe that Charlie Tonneau is real
~ in, love with her?
Mildred-oh. l am sure Of it!
Mabel-Why 10?
Mildred-Why, he calls that red
hair of hers golden" and swears that
those horrible freckles are perfectly
lovely"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Deaf Mute, I Nun,

ss- Deaf Mute 4 Num-,
The first deaf mute in this country
to becomes nun is Miss Eta Mac
Holman. who was recently received
into the Dominican order at Hunts
Point. N. y. v. s55 33 I'll I "a 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

If the shocks are we'll cured before
being. run through the machine there
.is little If any difficulty. External
moisture must not be present. The
blowing machines operated by a trac.
ton engine are the most popular.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

There Il nothing sacred lin any day
Il there q not something sacred u;
al. s.ls 81 ss,s7 5:i3 I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

S ~ M ~ ~ q |s lIrsat WON 5tiS
nv 1lGi) ~ fo fiD06 Iute. gVv1 M;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
AZ the AUTH vvhixxsd by.

As the AutD Whizxed BY.
That's McGoovius' new motor car
How do you know? You couldn't
zee the number"
TT has little stronger smell than
any Of the others" Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

The modern corn shredder and husk
er has come to stay When first intro
duced farmers had difficulty in getting
the shredded fodder to keep properly
In the NOW but experience shows that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
FIGHT AT PLUM RUN.
Fifteen Guards We're Shot Last hight b!
Goal MLne sLrikerA.

Fifteen Guards We're Shot Last hight by
Coal Nine Strikers. b.
Cleveland, o., June 4.--,A dispatch to
the Leader from Steubenville says;
Fifteen guards were shot last night IN a
fight at the Plum Run mine among 40
guards and 400 coal mine strikers. IL
Is not known how many Of the guards
were killed. Tho guards who were not
wounded in the fight are in the mine and
are afraid to como out 20 remove OF at
tend TO those who were shot. Sheriff
Voorhees, of jefferson county is in CONF
munication with the State House and
may persuade Governor Pattison to call
out the militia 70 prevent further blood
shed. H. T. Willard general manager
and secretary of the United States Coal
CO., who owns and operates tho Plum
Run mine, has been communicated with
at his home, in Cleveland. The miners
as usual, held numerous meetings through
out the county yesterday, and most Of
those were stormy, the leaders urging the
men TO remain firm. The latter have
been in an angry mood for week, be
cause the strike benefits have not been
paid As a result, they left these meet.
ings with a bitter feeling against the
strike-brcaSers and the guards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
i LARGE GAIN REPORTED
Many Applications in The Hands Of The
Membership Committee.
IN Be ACTED UPON THIS WEEK
Notable Event for Meeting
on Thursday Night.
DECIDEDLY ENCOURAGING REPORT

The announcement was made today
hat during the past few days so busi-
Sess and profess lonal men have placed
~ The hands of members of tho mem
ta,sbin committee of the Board of
It'd applications for membership in
,be hoard. which will be acted upon
~ the monthly meeting, which viii be
beld next Thursday night.
mi. Is exceedingly gratifying to the
hard and the committee, as 10 shows
ibcreas ng interest in the board and
indicates that it will soon include
wirbin its ranks a large majority of
tbs business and professional men Of
me citv.and that they will be actively
interes Ted.
The committee has had several meet
iogs recen ly and has extended an n IL
tafion to ali VINO are interested IN the
work the board is doing, with the en-
eouraging result given above.
Those who are interested in the
welfare Of the board feel that it has
bepun new era in its history and
II q expected that as a result "a great
deal more can be accomplished In the
future than in the past, although the
board has been a great factor IN the
prorress of the city Tor many years.
As the interest appears to be grow
inc all the time aud more people are
considering the subject than formerly,
ii is likely that more than 80 new
members will be admitted at Thurs
day nights meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
KNITTED
cofree Knlfed An oid Soldier.

An old soldier, released from coffee at y,
recovered his health and tells about it as
II stuck to coffee for years although Il
knitted me again and ngain.
About eight yeare, (as result of coffee
drinking which eonRested my liver) l was
taken with very severe attack of malarial
fever.
al would apparently recover and start
about nv usual work only to suffer relapse.
After this had been repeated several times
during the year | was again taken violently
1.-THE Doctor said he had carefully studied
nv case and IL was either quit coffee OF
die. advising me to take Postum in its
nisce. 1 had always thought coffee one of
NV dearest friends and especially when sick,
and l was very much taken back by the
Doctors decision for hadn't suspected the
coffee I drank could possibly cause my
. thought II over for few minutes and
| finally told the Doctor / would make the
change. Postum was procured for me the
same day and made according to direc.
/ tions; we'll, liked it, and stuck to It and
| since then have been new man. The
| change in health begnn in few days and
surprised me, ana now, aithough am
] seventy-two years Of age, | do LOIS OF hard
Uork and for the past month have been
/ teaminp driving sixteen miles day be-
sides loading and unloading the wagon.
That's what Postum in the place OF coffee
has done for me. I now like the Postum al
| we'll as / did coffee.
~ have known people who did not car.
for Postum at first but after having learned
| 40 make It properly according to directionl
they have come 20 Ike it as well es coffee
| never miss chance to praise IL. Nainl
oiven bv Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
Look for the little book, . The Road Il
Wellvillenin pkgu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
ONE DROWNED, THREE Rsssvz5.
a ooanng Accident on the East Rive
Early This Mornire

Early This Morning.
associated tiess Dhnouhe. by Special Wires
New York. June 4 One vounq woman
was crowned and three others DRAGGED
vu. on Sne ,i.e water Unconscious. and hurried
20 ne Washington Heights Hospital esrlv
To-Day as result of.tho capsi7ing nj q
ooiy that had put of from me steam
yaont Diana owned by DR.. Haleren in
the North River. opposite One Hundred
and Fiity-eighth street
d, ire Saeht mad returned from a trip M
ehe ehe hudson end was bound for her anchor
sse down the bay. When Off one HIM
olea and tiity-oghth street. the Yacht
vas STOPPED and a boat lowered 80 that
ltEe lllt,Ee oil me party could be taken ashore
nose Who lett the yacht were Walter
= emerson. Charles Conway Miss Madae
Aatner and Miss Bessie Hoop.
man who was the ffih mombor If
ne party and the last TO descend 20 the
o,oly, stepped on the gunvale. upsottine
lne craft The crew OF the Yacht went
10 ihe rescue, but Miss Hoop was carried
out by the tide and drowned before She
could be reached The others were
ndragged to- the deck cf the Yacht and
huruedly placed DO the yacht s. tender
taken TO shore Anderson. Conwa,
ana Miss Launer were in very bad CON
aition and were taken in an ambulanc,
TO the hospital 10 was said at me hos
ptal that Anderson was in q critical con
dllon and that it was feared he woulc
moi survive many hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
WI. Sn1ifh&CO.
D. IA. 4Oz. DEL 1907.
OBITUARY

Dominic Cataldi, child, died Fri
day at 704 Lincoln street.
Harriet G. Taylor, aged 75 years,
died Friday at 23l West Fourteenth
street.
William Murphy, aged s. years, died
Friday at Fourth street and Grant
avenue.
Ernest Grella, aged 10 years, died
Of appendicitis, Friday, at 5l4 Tat
nall street.
Felix Donneswiski, aged 2i years.
died on Wednesday at his home on
Bird street.
Abigail Turner, aged 81 years, died
on Monday at 1Ol West Thirtieth
street. Interment will be made at
Pitman, N. j.
Mayme Z. Stark, aged % years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stark, died on Thursday at the resi-
dence Of her parents, 52O West Eighth
street.
Elias W. Edwards, aged 81 years,
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence, 1OlS Pine street. lnterment
will be made at Riverview cemetery.
Jennie 7. Ferguson, wife Of Robert
Hastings Ferguson, died Friday.
| The funeral services will take place on
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock from
the residence of her husband, No.
East Fourteenth street.
Martha y. Maull, aged A years
| wife of James h. Maull, died yester
day. The funeral services will be helC
this evening at 8 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of her husband, sos Vandeve
avenue. Interment will be made a
Lewes tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reinecke, aged 3
years, wife Of william A. Reinecke
whose death occurred on Friday, vii
be buried from her late residence
Second and Wyoming avenue, Phila
delphia tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be made at North Ceda
Hill cemetery. Deceased was formerl.
of Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
REouEsr FoR TRooPs.

Columbus, O., June 4.-Sheri1 Voor-
hees of Jefferson county has wired for
100 soldiers to be ordered Immediately TO
the scene of the shooting near Steuben-
vile. A bulletin from Steubenvilie says
500 shots were fired by the striking
miners on the one side and by mine
guards on the other. No one was killed.
Sheriff VOORHEES, says he expects more
trouble tonight. The State authorities
are in consultation regarding the request
of the sheriff.
Tho adiutant-general says he will not
call out troops to be sent TO the Jefferson
county mines, until he hears further
from the sheriff there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
IN WALL STREET TODAY,

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Wall Strset. New York, June 4.-The
opening prices Of stocks today were
fraction higher generally than on Satur-
day. The trading showed signs of ac-
tivity. in spite of the closed market in
London. Smelling rose l34, and 1000
shares Of ST. Paul were sold at an advance
OF a point Colorado Fuel, Sugar and
General Electric also showed gains OF
large fractions.
A rise of point in Reading brought
the coalers forward slightly. The de-
mand subsided, however, and the adj
vance halted but recessions were slight.
St. Pauls gain reached 2. General
Electric advanced 2I4 Colorado Fuel D
Rock Island, preferred, IL and United
States Pipe. preferred, Cotton Oil and
international Paper ! to Ia. Lacka-
wanna sold at an advance of "a points.
Consolidated Gas fell Ia and Linseed
preferred, ~. Bonds were steady al
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
MANY SHOTS WERE FIRED
Four Persons, Two Guards and Two
Miners, We're Wounded, But, as Far
as KnOWD, No One Mas Killed.
GUARDS WERE FORGED TO FLEE
They Sought Shelter After Five
Hundred Shots Had
Been Exchanged.
THE SHERIFF HAS WIRED FOR TROOPS
A.oelatsa Pres. pI.pateAs. by special Wire.

Associated Pres Dispatches by Special Wires
Steubenville, O., June 4.-The armed
guards ON duty at the mines of the United
States Coal Co. were amhushod by STRIKE
ing miners about 1890 O'Clock this MORN
ing. while marching over the hills from
Glcnns Run TO Coal Hollow. About 500
shots were fired and four persons were
wounded. but. as far as known, no one
was killed. The miners are an foreigners.
Shortly after midnight 63 armed guards
started over the hills from Glenns Run
20 Coal Hollow. The strikers, who were
inconsod over an assault on one of their
number, gathered at a point about mid-
way between the two mines. There
were $50 men. an armed, and they
secreted themselves behind trees and
rocks along tho hillsidos. The guards
were in single file. and as the advance
came in view one of the strikers fired in
the air. This was the signal, and follow
ing IL there was "A iusillade from the con-
cealed men. Many Of the guards broke
ranks and ran back TO Glonns Run, but
number stood their ground and re-
turned the fire. II Is said that at least
500 shots were exchanged. The guards
were finally routed and forced to seek
shelter leaving two wounded on the fcld.
Two miners were also injured in the
battle. Il is said that tho miners were
ofiicered by former soldiers from the
Polish and Austrian armies.
The sheriff of jefferson county and the
attorney for the United States Coal Co
were In consultation this morning, ano
il was decided 20 call upon the adiutant.
general for troops. The situation is quioi
now, however, and no more trouble il
apprehended.
/ There was another conflict hetwcoi
the striking miners and guards at Plum
Run during the night. About IS shot
were exchanged, and I. i. Young, man
agor Of the mines, was slightly wounded
| No one else, it is said, was hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

John T. Hagan Of 903 Vandever ave-
nue., a brakeman of the r., b. & ".
railroad, fell from a car at Bellevue,
tbis morning and was injured. He was
brought TO this city where DR.. Draper
dressed his injuries consisting OF a cut
head and a sprdined left ankle.
R. I. Venn of Alb East Sixth street
an electrician on the p, b. & ". rail-
road while drilling a hole in q wall at
tie new shops, today, was struck a
glancing blow on the head by a maui
in be hands Of a helper. He was
brought TO the emergency hospital,
where Detective Jones dressed the in
jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
TWO PERSONS DROWNED.

Camden ~ j. June Miss Anna
Finn, aged 80 years of this city and
male escort, whose name has not been
learned we're drowned in Big Timber
Greek, near Gloucester. about six miles
below Camden, last night They had
hired q rowboat and engaged man
named Callings TO TOW them TO the
Nesper Clubhouse, located on the creek
near Wcstville.
According to Callings, passing
naphtha launch caused the rowhoat to
capsize. Callings made an el fort to
rescue Miss Finn and her escort. but was
unable TO locate them in the darkness,
and he next swan ashore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
l'hIIndelphin nIArket..

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, June 4.-Wheat steady
No. red IN export elevator, S71SaoSc No. North
ern do. 81 lisag23sc; No. Northern do. S9iSa90iSc
Corn, firm No. IN export elevator. 55a551sc
Oats, firm; No. 2 white natural 40iSc. No. .
white clipped, dlc.
Bran firm; winter in bulk. s225Oas2s; spring
sacks In S2250as23.
Refined sugars, steady; powdered SL75aSi. 50
granulated. 81 6iaSi 10 cOnfectioners A. d0asib
Keystone A. Si.30as4.45.
Butter, weak; 5Salc lower; extra Western cream
cry ,20aZO1Sc; do. nearby prints. 22c.
Eggs steady; nearby fresh, l7iSc at mark
Western iresh 17t5c at mark.
Live poultry ,unchanged;iowlsi iial4i fc old'roost
ers 9c spring chickens, 2oa25ci ducks, l2al2iac
geese lQallc.
Dressed poultry, quiet; fowls, choice, l8c; do
fair 70 good. 123Sc: old roosters. &c, roasting
chickens, choice, l5c; do fair 10 good, 12al4c
broilers nearby, 2Sa30c: do Western. 25a2sc.
Potatoes, lower old choice per bushel, e5ci
81 CO., fair TO good e5a9Oc
Flour, steady
BaV steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Good outlook for aame.

George X. Morris, formerly Of this
Guy now superintendent of the Frank
Ilomson game preserve, at Redden,
was IN this city on Saturday purchas-
ing flowers, tomato plants and. egg
plant' for the place. His tomato plants
were destroyed by the heavy frost.
ar' Morris states that the cartridges
10 lis section Of the country have
mated we'll and the indications point
70 one Of the best shooting seasons for
several years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
NAAMAws GREEK SCHOOL.
The Centennial Anniversary TO be Cele
brated Next Thursday.


On next Thursday afternoon, at 2.30
o'clock. a centennial commemoration of
the erection of the still existing Naamans
Creek Schoolhouse in School District
No. /. Brandywine hundred, win take
place in the old historic schoolhouse,
which is situated on the trolley line from
Wilmington to Claymont and near the
Church of the Ascension.
As the school building was erected in
1905. and is one of the oldest now stand
ing in Delaware and probably has been
longer in continuous use, as "A schoolhouse
under free school system of 1929 than
any other in the State, its commemora-
ton will be a notable and interesting one
Addresses will be made by Judge !. c
Grub. Postmaster Henry G. Conrad
both of the Historical Society OF Della
ware; County School Superintendent A
r. Spaid, former Mayor Charles ID. Bird
and others.
The District school Committee anC
Miss Robinson, the principal, aided by
Rev. J. H. Chesley. have arranged thu
proceedings and the scholars and all in
terested are expected to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
N.wnrt 81 ~. Iinhhed.

The store Of j. Rankin Armstrong,
in the Opera House Building, at New
ark, was robbed by two colored men
about $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
While the thieves did not get much
plunder a reward of $50 has been
offered by the proprietor for their
arrest The thieves broke a display
window IN front of the store and
clawled through the hole and tapped
the cash register of about s.. They
also took suit of clothes, some caps,
necktIes and other furnishings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
GIFT TO A CLUB.

Medicine Chest Presented by Philadel-
phians to Idle Hour Club
A delegation Of club men from Phila-
delphia visited the Idle Hour Club at
Grubb's Landing yesterday and in ap-
probation OF rec MT courtesies extended
the local club, at a shad bake, presented
the club with a mahogany medicine
chest The latter is filled with medi-
cines, bandages and surgical instru-
ments Alexander D'Antrechy and DR..
B. Snyder presented the case. +. C.
Mammele responded for the club
The guests were invited to partake
of the regular monthly dinner OF the club
which was held yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
NAY APpBtHiHO THIEF.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, June flames H. Hughes
Of tais town has recovered his over
coat. which was stolen from his Office
some time ago. While Mr.. Hughes,
at present has no trace Of the where
aoouts of the thief, be has information
which assures him that the thief will
be aFprehended and will be present
for trial 40 the coming term Of the
Court Of Gen raj Sessions for Kent
county, at which time he will receive
the punishment in store for him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
AuIOMOBILE MEETlNG

The Delaware Automobile Assooia-
tion will hold an important meeting at
the Wilmington Country Club this
evening. IL is a meeting postponed
from last Monday night. The object
of the meeting is to elect officers and
TO transact other business of import
ance. 10 is expected that the enforce
ment Of the automobile law and also
the matter OF good roads will receive
attention. On account of the import
ance of the meeting good attendance
is looked for. All automobile owners,
whether members or not, are invited
to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
II. T. Sergeant,
Coal and Wood
Office, Seventh and King SITS.
Both Phones.
WAFER HEATER EXPLODED.
Miss Emma strouse Painfully Injured on
Saturday Night.

Miss Emma strouHe Painfully Injured on
Saturday Night.
Miss Emma Strouse was burned, on
Saturday night, as a result Of the ex-
plosion Of a gas water heater, at the
residence Of Miss Elizabeth Hender-
son, i0l West Tenth street, where she
lived. She was preparing to take
bath and had removed her clothing
when the explosion occurred. She
sustained several wounds from pieces
of the stove, which we're hot. DIR. l..
a. Kittinger was called in and dressed
the wounds.
Some damage was done to the bath
room by the explosion.
Miss Strouses condition was re-
ported to be very much improved to-
day. At first 10 was feared that she
would lose her sight, but from present
indications the result will not be so
serious,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
New York Markets.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York June 4-Fiour receipts 1897 bar.
rels sales, 900 barrels. Steady.
Wheat. receipts, 800 bushels. sales. 100 900
bushels Steady. July, s6Has7ls' September
s3Aas5
Rye, dull; No. Western. 671sc.f o b. New York.
Corn, receipts, l6,o5o bushels without uansac-
tons
Beef steady.
Pork dull
lard barely steady prime Western, ss7s. nomi-
nal
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining, 15-I6a2 si-s2c
centrifugal a6 test. 15-S2a81Sc. molasses sugar.
2 1l-l6a2 g8.82c refined firm; crushed $3.50.
powdered Si.7O' granulated, S460
Petroleum, steady; refined, all ports, S7.75as7.s0.
Coffee. steady: No. z Rio. nc
Molasses, steady. New Orleans S0aS8c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Two Cara Deraiied.

The Delaware railroad express, due to
leave this city az Ills a. M, today,
was delayed at the station by two cars
being of the track at Water and
King streets. One car jumped the
track Oh the side track alongside of
the Warner coal bins on the west side
OF King south of Water street,
and while placing that car another
left the track. The Delaware railroad
express was afterward backed to a
point west of Justison street and ran
in on the southbound tack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
slu a1ltmorIam.

In loving remembrance Of RACHEL khhfIss
WHO entered The haven of rest June ith, 1901.
She hath fallen asleep ii is wen.
She hath thus laycl her life burden doWu.
MANY months did She brave che stern cross
But II fitted her brow for ihe crown;
The rest which Tie gives llis beloved
Is hers; the unirouhled and deepi
And because we loved her We say
IL Is well She has fallen asleep. j. e.