davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

You like to find bargain-and If
you have one to offer you may be sure
that the want ad. readers" of The
Times will soon seek you out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans. East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

The Iron holders Union of North
America gained nearly 5000 members
last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

small machines on the ordinary farms
and gasoline or alcohol will be the
fuel used
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
STACK OR SHOCK THREsHING.

w. E. Raymond of Grant county,
South Dakota, writes the Dakota Far
mer as follows:
In late issue information is asked
in regard to the above topic. We deem
the subject among the most important
ones which concerns the farmers of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
MORE LAND CAPITAL PURPOSES
Representative French Introduces Bill
to Increase ldaho's State Fund.

WASHINGTON Bureau Evening Teller.
Washington. Jan. 1s.-Congressman
French has introduced bill in the
house providing that in addition to the
80 900 acres of public land granted to
the state Of Idaho for state capitol
purposes at its admission. am add-
tional $50 sections Of uublic land he
SOY anart for the state for the pur-
pose Of aiding in the construction Of
tn" state capitol and procuring grounds
and accommodations necessary there
to.
Montana received $50 GOO acres and
Washington 1879 900 acres for the same
purpose. and Mr.. French Is determined
that Idaho shall he treated as we'll as
her sister states in the matter of pub
lie lands
idaho is now erecting capitol
building that will cost when complet-
ed approximately 81 300. 600 Senator
Hepburn introduced similar bill in
the senate a short time ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Afternoon Meetings Begin.

Wednesday afternoon In" afternoon
meetings begin AGAIN. Friday nipht
the evangelist Will nreach on The
card table the theatre and the dance:
are they fatal TO morality and the spirl-
tual life"
SATURDAY. afternoon j. the last wo-
mans meeting and sunday afternoon
the last mems meeting, as the work
will close soon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS
Charleston Lodge Held Regular Meeting
Last Night.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wn., Jan. 16.-The Modern
Woodmen of America held their regular
installation of officers last evening at
Bradford hail. The officers installed
We're:
Charles Lambert. V. c.: L. A. Bry-
ant, W. A.; c. w. Hunton. clerk; A. G.
Dimke, f. b.: Frank Dmke, escort; A.
l.. Chamberlain. Waterman; r. M
Leech, sentinel. DR.. Paul w. johnson
as physician and j. NJ. Smith as man.
ager We're to have been installed but
We're not present. A candidate was
also initiated.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Burrows enter
LeQuime and Mrs. Geo. Erb Of Lew
iston.
w. A. Elliott and party left this
morning for Gardena.
B. j. Roper & Company have con-
structed several nice tables for George
w. Bittle. who will open a class IN
penmanship in the Ramsey building or
Sycamore street this evening.
Word was received last evening that
George Macomber, who has been Sc.
riously Ill with pneumonia fever. is i'm.
proving slightly.
Walter Hubbel and wife Of Boise, ar
rived last evening to visit friends In
Charleston.
Mrs. Annie Smith left this morning
for a visit to Hartman, Idaho.
John Van Winckle came in last night
from Cudesac and will take treatmen,
for rheumatism.
b. f. Huskey. of Culdesac, Is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. J. S. Warren
/ If the climate suits Mr.. Huskey he vii
purchase property and make this his
permanent home.
A. l.. Davis, of Silcott Wn., was ir
town yesterday buying supplies for the
big Houser ranch.
w. c. Twaddell. of Paradise. Ore.
was a business visitor in Charleston
yesterday afternoon.
A good many of the society people o.
Charleston attended the hospital bene.
fit last evening at the Temple theatre
in Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
HARpSTER is FLOURlSHiNC.
Farmers Expect Good CONSCIOUSNESS
Never Was Better.

O. G. I.app. who was a Lewiston
visitor yesterday. saws that Harpster is
in p fiouriShine condition.
Everyone is satisfied he said
with the country as II is at this time
There is every indication that we are
going to have banner year. We be-
lieye our crops will ne fine. and there
is great activity among the farmers.
Mr. Lapp represents the firm of Lapp
e. Co. at Harpster and he saws that
business conditions are the best.
"All we need" he said. lis a litt'"
railroad DEVELOPMENT up our way, and
I believe we will have it
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
WRECK IN MOSCOW YARDS.
Engine No. 81 Deraiied While Switch
ing to Siding.

Moscow. Idaho. Jan. 16.-No. e.. one
Of the LARGEST engines on the Lewiston
palonse branch of ne NoHhern Paci-
fc railway. was wreckef within the
CITY limits late xyesterJAv afternoon.
There is. atpresent 4disnute as to
.Hn eouee Of W. vvrecH The extent Of
'he darraee is NM kn/wn. though 1t is
to''ovod 20 he.N,au<
E"r the oaEtsiS M Fnths the comnanv
has been running Rye engines Of the
17- tAn"ryN Ihd as . result gov
e~nl snll NfSrks pave occurred. prn =
"ineVv Awesn wiston and Moscow
II is Nw Alieve1 that either the large
class enEnA Wi be taken off and nut
back on Vs>mtin line or the presen,
55.pound ills will be replaced by 40
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
su,er;ntendent Scudder Here.

The members and friends of the Pill
grim Congregational church are IN
vited to meet Rev. William W. Scud-
der. tr at TIE home ~ Mrs. Lester r.
Coffin AS Eighth avenue. this, Mon
day evening. AT =: 80 Rev. Mr.. Scud-
der will arrive on the evening boat.
The object of the meeting is confer
ence i'm regard to the local work, DR..
Scudder being the state superintend-
ent for the Home Missionary societ,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Holloran Gets Carpenter Work.

LOUIS DubraY contractor on the
Mark Means building, has sublet the
carpenter work to John Holoran. The
brickwork began on the building this
morning and all the work will be
rushed. Mr.. Dubray has the construc-
ton of the Wildenthaler building also.
and force of men is at work TODAY on
the walls of the second story of that
structure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
WILL MEET
WITH TAX men
Assessor Brown Leaves for Convention
Al Olympia.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wn. Jan. 16.-County AS
SCISSOR Frank E. Brown left last night
on the Owl train for Olympia, WASH
ington, where he will attend the state
assessors convention which convenes
from January Is to 10, inclusive.
The assessors will meet the state tax
commission and one Of the important
objects will be to agree on an even
and equitable assessment Of all coun-
ties In the state An effort will be made
by the tax commission to have the diff
ferent assessors assess all property at
full cash value, and the commission
will agree to prosecute all parties who
do not give in all their property.
Tackle Mortgage Taxes.
The question OF assessing mortgages
will be brought up for discussion and
it is thought good many arguments
for and against the subject will be
brought up. A number of people ad-
vance the argument that to tax a mort
gage makes a double tax on one prop
erty. and that it is not right for two
people to pay taxes on the same hold
ings.
Raise Asotin Assessment.
1t is expected that Asotn county
property will be assessed much higher
this year. as values have increased
considerably, and that better equali-
cation will also result Several in
stances of property in Vineland will in
probability be changed, as 1t has been
noticed that one man owning two acre
tracts in different parts Of the fiat had
been paying the same amount of taxes
on each of them, one being close in
and more valuable, while the other was
farther out and in district of the fiat
where property was much cheaper in
value. Many instances of this kind
could be named
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-16
Temple Candy Store.

We carry only the best Our line OF
confectionery, tobaccos and cigars are
always fresh and new. Soft and warm
drinks served at all times. In our
oyster parlor you will find the service
the very best. Opposite Temple Thea
tire.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
IN Down Fiue

Nine Durier, who rolls cigarettes in
tho state monopoly tobacco factories Of
France. having been badly treated BY
her husband, 'Alphonse. would consent
to live with him only on condition that
he sing the following compact:
Article III shall keep all tho
money and viii no longer give You
an account Of my expenditure as I
used to do, like fool. It Is the hus-
band who must tell his wife whatbho
spends.
article IT.-You must let me do
what 1 like I must shop as like and
you shall not say / am extravagant.
article ILL., win not receive any
OF your friends and we win not go to
see any OF them. Our only outing win
be TO the theatre on condition that you
don't quarrel about the omnibus fares.
as you generally do.
Article IV.-When I happen to be
unwell. and knock Off work. you shall
not call me lazybones.
Article VI like your mother. hut
win not be compelled to go andt SEQ
her"
. Alphonse signed the compact. hut
soon broke it and the wife. proving
cruelty, has just got a divorce.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
20 COMPAN
WILL BE In Line
Baltimore Preparing For a
Big Celebration to Be
Held in September
MANY FIREMEN TO ATTEND

The Wilmington Fire Department
will be well represented at the Home
Coming Week." which will be one Of
the features Of the big jubilee to be
held in Baltimore, September to 16
in celebration of the rehabilitation of
the city from the destructive fire of
1904
The committee having in charge the
affair met yesterday in Baltimore and
completed a number Of details connect
ed with the celebration. Arrange
ments have been made with the rail-
road companies for low transportation
rates and reduced hotel rates win also
be secured. According to the plans
of the jubilee committee the feature Of
the celebration will be a monster fire.
mems parade Of companies both OF
Baltimore and other cities which as
sisted in suppressing the great con-
hagration.
Many Invitations.
Invitations TO participate have been
extended to every fire company that
answered the appeal Of the stricken
city for assistance.
In the list of invitations is included
the Reliance. Weccacoe, Friendship and
Fame Companies Of this city. all Of
which will send a large delegation to
the jubilee Not only will the delega-
tion be confined to members OF these
companies but their ranks win be aug
mented by many firemen from other
companies i'm the city who Joined the
Baltimore firemen I'm their efforts to
suppress the flames. OF all the fire
fighting apparatus at the Baltimore
fire none won greater praise for their
work than did the Wilmington engines,
which stood, by for hours playing con-
stantlv on the blaze.
II is estimated that there viii be
seventy companies in line including
twenty-eight from Baltimore city
There viii be ten companies from New
York and seven from Philadelphia, be-
sides numerous other companies from
other places.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21

door and tore away the nail. He ap-
piled his own prescriptions at a nearby
drug store
John p. LeFevre, Of Dover, was APP
pointed assistant registrar of the First
Representative District second election
district Kent county vice Howard Jones
Of Smyrna, excused.
Tho Isle OF Pines Home and Plan
tation Company with a capitol stock
of $4,000. and the Continental Fibre
Company. capital stock 100000, were
Incorporated by the state department
yesterday.
The old time scythe and chadle has
been resorted to in tho harvest fields
Of lower Delaware. the heavy rains
having softened the ground to such
an extent as 10 make the use Of self
binding reapers impossible.
The death Of Mrs. Mary L. Hof-
feclxer Of Smyrna, sister of Mrs. Spru-
ance. and member OF n distinguished
family. is announced at that place Her
age was 67 years.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
CUMMINGS Chief
OF THE HIBERNIANS
National Convention Ladies
Auxiliary Chooses Mrs.
MALTA Its President
By on own wIre. publIshers. rress.

By Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
SARATOGA, n. Y. July 2l-The Ma
tional Convention of the Ancient order
of Hibernians adjourned at o'clock
this morning after electing the follow
ing officers, and selecting Indianapolis
for the next conventions
National President Matthew Cum
mings. Of Boston. Mass: National
Vice President. John e. Regan, of st.
Paul. Mimi; National Secretary,
James c. Carroll, OF Columbus. o..
National Treasurer John f. Quinn Of
Joliet. H.; Directors. p. f. Moran. OF
Washington; Edward T. McChrystle
of New York; Dr. w. j. O'Brien. OF
Pennsylvania; the Rev. j. NJ. Brybe
Of Indiana. and John T. Kelly, Of Mil
waukee, Wis
The ladies' auxiliary officers elected
are:
National President. Miss Anna Malta
of Scranton Pa; National Vice-Presi-
dent Mrs. Mary McCarty, of Mass I;
National Secretary, Mrs. DuRoss, Of
New York, and National Treasurer,
Mrs. DAILY, Of MINI.
At the convention it was agreed that
hereafter the Ladies' Auxiliary should
be an independent organization. The
society favored the teaching Of Irish
history in the schools; declared a gem
eral boycott against all papers that
caricature and vilify the Irish race;
took steps to abolish the stage Irish
man." and put forth an effort to pro-
pagate Irish names among the de-
scendants of the race in this country.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
Veranda Plants

The love Of the beautiful is ono Of
Gods attributes. Tt as a part OF hui
man nature. IF you live I'm the country
it presupposes you love flowers, But
city people also love posles and many
houses. both In the city and country,
have verandas.
You should use them. With the help
OF nature you can make them beauti--
ful. cool, green and shady.
Vines win transform any porch into
bower. To have vigorous vines
plenty OF rich soil IS needed. and Il is
best TO insure this by adding plentyiof
COW manure or bone meal 20 make IT
rich. Good drainage. as IN any fiower
garden is also essential.
In tho woods many wild vines may
bo found. There are the Dutchman's
pipe. the wild grape. the moonseed
vine. the trumpet vine and others. The
wild grapevine Is especially useful and
easily obtained.
It's luxuriant foliage. rapid growth
and delightful fragrance make it USE
ful for summer houses and similar
structures.
The trumpet vine. with scarlet-
orange flowers. IS easily grown. not al
all sensitive 20 rough treatment.
It is found in many parts OF tho
country wild. These vines may all be
obtained from dealers.
The silk vine is fine. with dark igreen.
iuxuriant foliage OF neat habit. Il be-
longs TO tho millCwoed family OF of'plants.
and derives It's name from the silky
contents OF its seed pods.
Il is excellent for the veranda. and
IS used TO cover many famous old
ruins.
A number OF tho clernatisesi are well
worthy Of a place on the most beauti-
ful vcrandas especially the towering
varieties such as Clematis JaclSmanni.
which has purple flowers, and Clematis
Henri. which has a neat white flower.
both producing a mass OF rich color
when in bloom.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
Health Questions

Are my headaches caused by me-
glect of my toeth2 by forgetfullness
of the fact that decayed teeth are a
frequent cause OF headache?"
rs the poorness OF my appetite due
to the fact that 7 eat sweets and cakes
between my meals?'
rs my dyspepsia due to the fact
that / do not wear sufficiently warm
undergarments. and that I'm warm
weather I forget the fact that chills
are very likely TO follow exercise that
induces Precipitation IL thin woolen
underclothing Is not worm"
rs my irritable temper caused by
my devotlng too exclusively to cares
OF the household. and not taking the
opportunities that come in my way
or making them-for having little
change and recreation that win brace
my nerves and prevent my magnify
ing every little mole-hill OF annoyance
into a mountain OF disaster?"
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
Social Notes
Social and Personal Notes


Miss Jesse Lucas at Summit Bridge
Thomas Leach and daughter. Miss
Mary Leach. sailed for Europe to-day
for q stay OF three months.
A. w. Swartz is cruising on Chesa-
peake Bay.
George Bryde is visiting his mother
at Woodlawn.
Miss Agnes Downs Is spending her
vacation at her home near Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. George Monch Will
leave on Monday for a visit to Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Powell IS visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss ella Cleaver OF Delaware City
Is visiting her brother In Philadelphia
she viii be away for several weeks.
Charles G.. Guyer is spending a fem
days at Atlantic city.
Miss Bertha NJ. Pierce OF this/ city.
Is summerlng at 1.-The Kitt9finny,~
Delaware Water Gap and Mt, (Pocono.
Harry 2. Croney. a clerlY Of the
Pusey and Jones Company. As spending
This vacation in Massachusetts,.
William Allison OF Philadelphia. is
visiting friends in this city.
Roy Bradley is spending some time
at Delaware water Gap and Mt.
! PocOno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcbride and
daughter Mary, left to-day for At
lantc City.
Mr., and Mrs. Gallagher of No. $40
ISirlzwood street, are visiting friends
aud relatives in Cecil county. Nd
In this city on Thursday. Miss
Vornio a. Greenplate and Luther NJ.
stovr were married by the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr. pastor of ST. Stephen s
I Church.
Miss Mamie Butler Of Connecticut il
spending her vacation at the home OF
lher uncle, Thomas Leach, OF Henry
Clay.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lollar Of Earleville, Nd.
is visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Jennie Lattimer s the guest OF
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
TO HAVE MORE ROOM

The American Car and Foundry Com
pany has been cramped for room at its
plant in this city and in order TO meet
the demands an additional building is
needed for the plant. The Public Build
ing Committee of City Council last night
authorized the company TO build shed
81 by 1872 feet at a cost Of 5000 As the
building will be built on marsh land con-
crete pillars will be used. AS the build ng
will be constructed Of frame the permis-
sion of the Public Building comaiItee
had to be obtained.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

The canvas tents to be used at
Camden Camp in place Of the ordinary
and usual wooden structures which
were recently condemned as unsani-
tary, will arrive here to-day and
be conveyed to the camp grounds and
erected at once 10 provide against de-
lay should Monday and Tuesday be
stormy days.
Harry C. Tschudy and John Le-
Fevre. representing the Smyrna Tennis
Association, will go to Cambridge Md.
to-day to take part in the penin-
sula tennis tournament I'm which
Cambridge and Salisbury and probably
Easton, Nd, will participate.
The First National Bank OF Mil
ford shows net earnings Of $l1.Sl5.65
for the six months ending July Is. A
dividend Of 1-2 per cent. has been
declared and the surplus has been in
creased to Si2O.O0O
The women Of All Saints p. e.
Church, Reho5oth, are preparing to go
into the Pavilion Theatre with an
entertainment of comedy and charades
to raise enough money to furnish the
new church with modern pews.
The young turkey crop about MIL
ford is looking badly which while not
of special interest at this time. will
seriously effect the Christmas and
Thanksgiving cheer. Excessive and
frequent rains and broiling hot suns
between times has produced an alarm-
Ing fatality among the young turkeys
and other delicate domestic fowls.
Sites are now being looked over for
Milford's new postofice building. Much
rivalry exists between the Kent county
and the Sussex county sides Of the
town.
DIR William d. Burton while closing
the heavy iron door of the prothono-
tary's office in Dover yesterday caught
the forefnger OF his right hand in the
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
EVENING JOURNALS
PATTERN SERVICE
A rRIM Cows FoR A M1ss.

A TRIM GOWN FOR A MISS.
For a young girls gown there IS no
smarter model than the one skotchcd
here. Every feature Of the dress
serves a purpose and the result is a
graceful and becoming whole The
yoke lends breadth to shoulders which
need It while the tucks extending
short distance below supply a becom-
ing fullness for the blouse. The
plastron front continued In effect by
the front pleat Of the skirt. suggests
height and slenderness. The skirt Is
pleatod an around to make up the
deficiencies OF the undcveloped figure.
Rajah linen. tanetas or cashmere
milSht develop thl design. The least
experienced drossmaker can fashion
the gown without difficulty for which
1-2 yards of material SO inches wide
are needed in the medium size.
Two Patterns; lOi9. Sizes l2 to 16
years. 1920. sizes-same.
The price Of these patterns is zoe
but either viii be sent upon receipt
OF 1oc.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
FATALLY BURNED BY OIL
Lee o. Willis Met Death While Camp
ing at Harper's Ferry.

While camping near Harper's Ferry,
Va. on Wednesday last Lee o. willis, in
structor OF shop work in Delaware Col
lego was so badly burned that death re-
suited a few hours later
Mr.. willis with his wife and two chill
dren We're camped on the farm Of Jerome
Lewis and when the fatal accident occur
red was attempting 10 start a fire with
coal oil when it ignlted his clothing. He
was 2s years old, a graduate Of Delaware
College with a degree Of Bachelor u Nc
chanical Engineering. This IS the second
death within the past week Of graduates
Of the class % 97 Ira T. Pierce having
been killed in a dynamite explosion at
Ashland. Wis.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
BOY STUCK IN PIPE

Henry Pulaski. ten-year-old boy liv-
ing at Poplar and Robinson streets. took
it into his head to crawl through terra
Gotta pipe at the foot Of Fourth stree.
Yesterday. He succeeded in getting half
his body into the section, then stuck fast
He could neither advance or retreat and
with his legs protrudlng from one end he
resembled turtle in its she'll The boy
became frightened and started to scream.
Railroad men had to break the pipe to
dislodge the boy.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
Enferfafned Frfends

Mr. and Mrs W. snyder entertained
"a ,number Of friends at their home. No.
4c0 Franklin street. Thursday evening.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boggs. Lee B0ggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Snyder Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Haley.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
HeIps and Sneoestions

To clean rusty and blackened knives.
use half raw potato dipped in brick
dust.
A few drops of all Of lavender scat
tered through a bookcase in closed
room VIII save a library from mould
in damp weather.
Mould can be kept from the top OF
preserves by putting a few drops OF
glycerine around the edges OF the Jar
before screwing on the cover.
To drive away red ants. keep a
small bag OF sulphur IN the closets
they frequent and they viii disappear.
To prevent white fabrics, such as
tulle or silk evening gowns, choice lace
or crepe shawls becoming yellow when
packed away sprinkle bits OF white
wax freely among the folds.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
Lono-Drawn Suspense

Patience-Have you read that new
society novel?
Patrice-'Not yet.
"Wen. don't It's the most exasper-
ating book I ever read. Why. he never
kisses the girl until the last chapter"
Evening journal., 1906-07-21

The Chinese will egJ anything that
comes out Of the sea. All the fishes are
good TO their taste and are caught with
great skin. seaweeds are used TO thcSen
soups. gravies and puddings, and are
highly priced because they give the rel.
ishing flavor Of salt. which Is SsNuTy 20
most Chinese peasantA
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
speoIaI Atlantic cIty Exeursion.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tuesday
July "a. $3.50 roand trip. Special train
leaves Wilmington ZOO A. NJ: leaves
Atlantic city $50 p. NJ. Tickets good
only on special train.
Evening journal., 1906-07-21
On Yachting Trip

on Sunday morning ]. +. Jones. C.
smith. T. Murphy. r. H. C. smms and
DR.. r. Moore viii leave for a yachting
trip to Chesapeake Bay. A week vii be
spent on the trip.