davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice viii Held Many
a Sufferer in Wilmington.

No woman can be healthy and we'll
If the kidneys are sick. poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kid
news are well a-c retained in the body
when the kidneys are sick Kidneys
and bladder get inhamed and swollen
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing
them This is the true cause of many
bearing-down pains, lameness, back
ache, sideache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
ney Pills. the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better. and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let
a Wilmington woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Mary Crumlish. 1130 West
Third street. Wilmington Del, says:
Il have had no cause to change my
opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills since
/ gave the statement for publication
recommending them in 1897. Just after
I had been cured Of kidney complaint
and backache by their use, which
statement 1 confirmed in 1904. and to-
day, April p, 1907. all that / can add
is that the cure IS still apparent AMI
as good as it was when first effected
MY health is good. My back is strong
and it does not pain me. When you
take into consideration my con-
dition prior to using Doan's
Kidney Pills ten years ago, this is re-
markable. At that time I was con-
stantlY troubled with backache, not
only across my loins, but clear up in
and between nv shoulders, and in the
back OF my neck. 1 also had fire.
Guent sick headaches. was nervous
and had dizzy spells. in fact, / was
all broken up. STOPPING or lifting
even the smallest object brought on
sharp twinges through my back, and
at times could scarcely cross a room
without assistance. My appetite was
poor, my food did not digest, and 1
wasted away TO a shadow. 1 spent
many restless nights, broken sleep
with disturbed dreams. / was all this
time being treated by q doctor. and
also took other remedies, but nothing
helped me. 1 saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and highly recon-
mended. SO / secured supply at
Danforth's Pharmacy and began using
them. I soon began to feel better,
so I continued their use for some lit
tie time. using several boxes. They
thoroughly cured me. and, as ] said
before. I have not had any return of
the complaint since. NV health has
been good. cat heartily, my. food
digests and does me good. I regained
flesh. weigh as much to-day as I ever
old and I never have a headache.
Doan's Kidney Pills deserve all the
credit and am willing that all
should know what they done for me
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Bunaly.
New York. sole agents FOR the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
DROVE FIFTY MILES
TO THE BAYSHORE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOWERS BEACH. Del. Sep A.
Mark Morriss and wife and daughter,
and John White and wife. two
Bowers visitors for a fresh air outing
for some sea breezes. distinguished
themselves by driving all the way
from fredericksburg, Nd. a distance of
nearly fifty miles. Messrs. Morriss
and White are great horse fanciers,
and wanted to test dispute as to
whether travelling behind fine road
drivers was not as pleasant as in a
dusty. greasy automobile.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
DELAWARE BANK
NEARLY FINISHED
Oldest Financial Institution
in the State a Model Of
NeatnesS

Within a few days the force Of clerks
of the National Bank Of Delaware. viii
be in their quarters at the corner Of Sixth
and Market streets after having vacated
the building for several months during
extensive alterations. The bank has had
temporary quarters on Market street a
few doors above the old bank building.
The extensive Improvements at the
building at Sixth and Market streets cost
considerable money and the interior while
not quite completed, shows excellent taste.
The enclosure where the business of the
bank will be handled is located in the
center OF the spacious room and as high
up as the counters is built Of marble. The
wood work is Of the best material and is
stained deep rich color.
The big vault in the rear Of the bank
is a model OF Its nd and is burglar proof.
The vault Is separated in cells with par
titions OF steel bars -It required many
days to complete and large force of men
were employed in removing the massive
door from the railroad TO the bank and
into the interior of the building.
There is some fancy iron work still to
be placed in position in the building and
when this is completed, the working force
Of the bank will move in. which is ex-
pected to be within the latter part Of this
week or the first OF next.
Surrounding the bank building is a lawn
which has been freshly sodded and pre-
sents a pleasing appearance. The board
of directors Of the institution viii here.
after meet on the second floor Of the
building, the residential part of the struc-
ture having been done away with. The
alterations are marked and a decided i'm
provement to that location.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 4-The State
Department issued certificates Of in
corporation to The Keystone Medicine
Company. 10 engage in the business Of
analytical and manufacturing chem
lists 20 prepare and present for sale
proprietary medicines. The incorpor-
ators are of New York, and the capital
stock is $4,000.
The EastwicS Plaster Company was
INCORPORATED with a capital stock OF
100000. to manufacture and deal in
Paris green. plaster Paris and other
valuable products and to treat the
same. The incorporators are Of VII
mington and elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
PLOT TO KILL.
ITALY'S KING

ROME, Sept. A plot to kill King
Victor Emmanuel while he is reviewing
the manoeuvers at Novara has been
reported to the officials here. The re-
port follows: The sudden disappear
ance of three anarchists, known to be
of desperate character, who had been
under surveillance. 1t is believed they
have set out for Novara to assassinate
the King.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
GREAT INCREASE
IN CROP VALUES
Yield This Year a Fair Aver
age, Though Less Than
in 1906

Upward Of one thousand millions of
dollars more than last year will be the
American farmers earnings in 1907.
Farm productions this year will be
about 10 per cent. less I'm quantity than
in 1906, which was the bumper season.
But the crops Of 1907 will fully equal
the average yields for five years prior
to last season.
The preliminary review OF the crops
Of the year, to be published this week
by tho American Agriculturist. also
emphasizes that because of decreased
quantity and increased price, the lead
ing staples this season will net over
S500,0O0,O0O more TO the farmers than
last year, while their total gains may
be almost twice as great.
Richer BY Twenty Billions
The farmers income for the five
years ending with 1907 promises to be
greater by over 10000 millions Of doll
lars than during the five years 1887,
inclusive As the vast industrial pros
perity Of the past Is years has been
based upon the agricultural revival
which characterized 1887 the Ameri-
can Agriculturist predicts an even bet
ter era OF good times now than in the
recent past because Of these marvellous
gains in agriculture. 1t says: "The
farmer was never in so healthy a posi-
ton as he is -day-financially So
cially politically, mentally, spiritually.
The increase in the value of his real
estate has been prodigious. He owes
less money than ever before He has
greater assets than ever. Again, the
farmers wants are greater He is in
the market for more and better breed
ing stock. farm implements. household
goods and other merchandise. He rec
ognizes the extra profit that accrues
from the use Of better equipment and
better methods in his business and in
his home"
Crops Compared
The wheat crop this year will ap-
proximate 625 million bushels, $50 mil
lion less than last year. Corn prom
ises 20 be within 5 per cent. as much
as lest year. and with but two or three
exceptions the biggest yield in our his
tory.
The yield Of oats will be about 12
per cent less imam ldhN year. nul lutIt
viii be nearly the usual quantity Of
rye, barley, buckwheat, flaxseed and
potatoes The hay crop will exceed
last years a great deal. American Ag-
riculmrist says the cotton crop will be
around 100000 bales. Apples will be
much more plentiful than last year
The increase in the value of these crops
per unit Of measurement makes the
total value Of each crop this year con-
sideraby larger than last season.
Good Times Assured
Consumption OF farm products more
than keeps pace with production. The
supply of grain and cotton is less per
capita for this two years than for the
corresponding period OF ten years back.
Export demand promises to absorb at
fair prices every pound Of surplus meat,
grain. cotton. etc, that the American
people can spare. The grain import
ing nations OF Europe have only mod
crate crops, and must import more food
products than usual. 1t is important
to note that the farmers are getting
good prices direct from the harvest
fields this year. whereas ordinarily
prices are low I'm autumn and advance
after the staple crops are largely out Of
farmers hands.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
GOVERNORS DAY
At Rehoboth camp-SpeoiaI Train and
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

on account of Governors Day at the
Encampment OF Delaware State Troops,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a special excursion TO Reho-
both on Thursday September 3. Spec
ial train will leave Wilmington at 625
a. m, making stops at principal inter-
mediate stations; returning, will leave
Rehoboth $40 p. m. Excursion tickets.
good only on special train in each di-
.rection. viii be sold at rate OF s125
from Wilmington and at proportionate
rates from other points. Consult ticket
agents.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
TOO MANY NAVAL
YARDS SAYS COMMITTEE.
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BOSTON, Sept 4.-Too many navy
yards is the verdict Of members Of the
House naval committee which has been
inspecting naval stations along the At
lantic coast arriving in Boston today.
1t is probable their tour will result in
a recommendation to Congress for the
abandonment Of all but four and the
complete equipment OF these. Economy
OF greater efficiency will result accord
ing to the Congressman plan is carried
out
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Strokes.

Butterfly master isn't able to see any
one. Els paralyzei.
Min'ster-w Wen. welli How many strokes
has he hadg
Butler-Fifteen. sir. Fifteen strokes. But
Q calls 'em cocktai's-Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
FINANCIAL

national Bank OF Delaware
Sehtel National Bank ................-.....
s NdtoAdl BANK
NAIL Eank or Wilmington x Brandy wins.
Union National Bank ......
Equitable Guarantee Trust Company
security Trust and Safe Deposit Co
a Eylnaston IrnsI Company .....
American Vulcanized Fibre preferred
,eiaWare Railroad Stock
mDHiinBl"n Sas & Electric Com
wn,nnins ton Gas Electric, pf1 ~.
Mlm ms ton, New Castle 4 Co Ry., con.s.ss.. .....
Wilmington, New Castle So Ry., pfrd...........
Wlmington light Power Telephone Ca..... ........
Name BONDS
american Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ........... .......
Wilmington City Railway Bonds ..................
Wilmington Chester Traction Bonds
Wilmington Gas Elect Bonde ................. 80.
Mimlngton, New Castle & 50. Bonds .....
Demarvia Telephone Bonds ............... =. ......
Wilmington Light Power & Teephons Co........ -.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
SHELLPOT PARK

James E. Henry. Manager
FREE-BAND coNcERTS-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville, Moving Pictures. Dancing.
etc. Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

The Grangers Fair is a credit to the managers
OF that exposition, and during the closing davs II
should be largely patronized visit to the fair
is pleasant and profitable outing attractive not
only to those of the rrral regions but to the peo
pie Of the city generally.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

With the beginning of cooler weather activity,
will be resumed by the Board Of Trade. and il is
proposed TO increase largely the membership
The regular meetings which are nearly always
marked by interesting discussions on what per
tains to the welfare OF the city, will be resumed
and altogether an energetic year for the board
may be expected.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

Burmese amber is in good demand
at fair prices. 1t is rich in color, is
hard and takes on a beautiful polish.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

Persons leaving city for the summer months may
have The Evening Journal sent 20 their addreeS py
notifying this office Subscriptions must be paid s9r N
advance.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

This aevspaper 1, on sale regularly at every newsstand
ln Wilmington principal towns IN the suAt' OA
Delaware: also at Broad Street STATEN and aweaS-
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 70 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY mall postage prepaid. $500 year. or % Genus a
month payable in advance BY carrier, six cents week.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

The Evening Journal the United Press news ser
vice, received in it's editorial over epe9ia wire
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

Gilbert s. Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and Shiplsy Streets. Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room-D & A. 500. Daimarvia. 22tS
Business Ofice-D. & A, s75 Delmarvia. 214S'
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

Directors and sole stookholderss Robert S. Baird
Albert W. cummins, Clement B. Hallam and Gilbert D
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

New York once eo4 Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-third Street
Chicago Ofice: 81 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

Wednesday September 4, 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY

Republican Newspaper published daily, every ate
noon except Sundays, by
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
rINANcIAc

Capital Least
Authorized Par Bid AK Sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
GIVE TIM OLD noYs \ CHANCE

Department Commander MELON
AIDS letter regarding rates 10 the q.
A X national encampment. 80 sara
togo Springs hit the buifs eve. and
the santa ne railway responded i'm
mediatey-so promptly. indeed. as TO
make Il perfectly plain that what
seemed 10 be a delinquency on the
port ~ the road had been merely an
oversight And everybody viii be glad
OF g. Give the old boys a chance II
r. not likely that they VIII nov the
world al Saratoga. or al any 81 their
future reunions-they are growing too
few and too grav-but they have
done their moving, and they did 81
well. and the active men of the pres
ent generation who are now enjoying
the benefit ~ their efforts, can we'll
afford Is deal quite lnduigently with
the old fellows. especially In cases like
the present, because their annual re-
unions 10 come viii not be many. on
the hither side ~ the great divide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

A report from Pittsburg shows thpt
the telegraph strike is getting IN it,
work" At that point. and from this we
may reasonably conclude that similar
results ara being felt az many other
points AS well. We are told. IN the
report referred TO. thar the iron inter
esis At Pittsburg. had been damaged
in the sum 81 a little more than a
quarter Of a million dollars. though al
the time the report was written the
strike had not been At les full more
than six fun days Lack OF suffi-
Client telegraph facilities, wc are told.
'in the aast week has caused many
large iron and steel deals 10 fall
through. OF AZ least 10 be postponed
In this line Of business he who post
poues Is Invariably lost. SO Il Is likely
ihat d good part ~ the contracts
which were postponed ON account Of
unsatisfactory communication faclll-
ties may moi be picked up again
Even the special delivery message
route was ~cloggod. There were more
special delivery stamps used In the
Pittsburg district in the past week
than In any other week In the history
~ the city. yet business could not be
handled a. had been hoped for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

The Morning Journal very prompt
liz took occasion TO endorse in most
positive terms the very straightfor-
ward position taken by President
Roosevelt. IN his Puritan monument
speech. recording the course the ad-
ministration proposes 10 pursue to-
ward the trusts. The %grafters and the
operations ~ oar great national gam
bling house on Wall street. and il is
glad 10 observe. as the leading pa
pers Of The country come To hand. that
a very large majority of them, OF
both sides of the political fence. take
practically the same attitude. =
The sediment that runs all through
that portion of the speech referring
Ia current matters. is well epitomIzed
IN two brief paragraphs. The speaker
had referred % the fact that the pres
ent trouble iH financial circles was
due mainly 10 the fact that II had be-
come known that the government was
determined 10 punish certain male
factors of great wealth" and In order
10 force the administration to change
ms policy 30 this respect these men
had combined 10 bring about az much
financial stress az they possibly could
and then he says.
That They have mlsled many good
people into believing that there should
such reversal NJ policy Is possible.
II So. / am sorry but IL will not alter
my attitude. once. for an. let me say
that. as FAR as ! am concerned. and
for the eighteen months Of my admin
is,ration that remain, there viii be no
change IN the policy We have steadily
pursued. nor let up IN the effort TO
secure the honest observance Of the
for / regard this contest as one
10 determine who shall rule this gov
ernment-the people through their
governmental agents. or a few ruthless
and determined men-whose wealth
makes them particularly formidable
because they are behind the breast
Of corporate organization.
Many men Of large wealth have
been guilty Of conduct which. from
moral standpoint. Is criminal.
When. in addition to moral responsi-
these men have a legal re-
sponslbility which can be proved so as
TO impress a Judge and jury. then the
department will strain every nerve to
reach them crlminally Where this Is
Impossible. then II will take whatever
,ctlon viii be most effective under the
lctual conditions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Those Two or three politicians who
are TO meet in Chicago in the course
81 a Few days to construct "a program
upon which the democratic party can
win q ylctury in next years contest,
have Nhat President Lincoln would
have called "a big job ON their hands
A. generally understood. Mt TaRgart.
% the national committee. personal
representatives % Governor Folk and
Governor Johnson aud TWO or three
others are 90 come together. lock the
door. aud Fix thing And a. a part
~ the story. 81 Is stated that neither
Governor Folk nor Governor johnson
Nitl sntagonize Mr. bryan n the latter
desires 20 lead ms party again nest
year. We may believe that NoihIuF
il likeHer Mr Bryan has o firm hold
on Missouri. and is not without l1'
lowers ~ the northwest why should
Governor Folk or Governor Johnson
ran counicr 10 a strong local -cnu-
msnt9
A. for Air Bryan, his purposes to-
ward The mex uowination are the sub
Ject uf much talk. but maybe ~ little
doubt. why u he cares Tor the hoz-
,rd should De- no try agaln9 Ills op-
p0neuis In his party assert hat hc
could not be- elected. and that another
eeieat would put an cnd a. him not
nriy politically. but as an cntertainer
Where would his gate receipts come
from after fhat7 who would care to
listen to "a man who had talked so
me-h sut had nn future
On g. not rasl to conceive 81 Afr.
Hrthu as who'll, a hack number. An
other defeat Cor The presidency might
pai tIm auf of au future calculations
fof that place, bot 30 would not rob
him nf hs smile. hls nufrty. or his
nupuudIuE sr'f-,oundeuC. and while
he retains those gifts h- giu secure o.
heaunF Ass personal acquaintance b.
probably wider than that of au, other
man WHO has ever appeared bob our
puhlic affalrs For eleven wears Doc
has been continually on the jump has
visited every section 70 fhe country
and met not unie the IscaI Irafrr ur
both parties BIT hundrrd. .f fdnH-
slnds q the tank and fif H. ra
many admifers even among
differ radically with him u u
lc Qacsuuns
A. Do gale receipts Mr. Bua
suffsr a Toes there ard not ht u the
least ncontenienced be h. nrsr
The falariei mar be- was ehel s Ir-
81 fhs Cticago rpntentian orc DO fe
and fhfss if Into q suasm ~ enfhu.i
ssu H. oank accauuf o. noH q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
CNut Coal LandD
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department % the Interior Land Office at
santa Fe. a.. NJ. August ~. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Amhrocio
Sanchez. ~ Old Albuquerque. y. NJ, has
filed notice ~ bis intention 10 make final
Homestead Entry 80. 100. made July q.
1909. for the SEA Section g. Township 2N,
Range l2W. and that said proof viii De
made before II. ". S Oterp. United StateA
Court Commissioned az Albuquerque. n. NJ.
ON October g. 1907.
BE names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon. and Guilt
walton nj. the land. via: Feliciauo Chavez.
preshlto Chavez. Salvador Baea. MaEdnleno
Baoa, an ~ Old Albuquerque. y. "
MANUEL r.. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24


Speaking Of the furry In stocks on
Wall street, and the attempt on the
part Of certain operators TO make II
appear that the whole country is go-
ing 10 the "demnition bow-wows" be-
cause certain spectators are working
m hard luck. Leslie NJ. shaw, former
secretary OF the treasury, points to a
few facts which viii very readily con
vince the world that Uncle Sam is still
tolerably well Off. and not In any inn
mediate danger Of bringing up at the
poor house. For Instance, Mr.. shaw
tells rs.
or farms produce more than
So. soc GOO. 600 per annum. and the
prospect "a good for an average crop.
our mines yield more than S1.500.-
ooo.oC0, and our forests moro than
$1,000 600. 600. ana neither OF these
sources Of wealth has been exhausted.
The output 81 our factories. In other
han food products, Is approximately
100000. 000. and no fires have
been eNtinguisod. The railways earn
more than $1,000. 600. 0O0. and they
are go In successful operation The
payru.ls 81 our factories and railways
aggr ate approximately &~3.50u.000.-
poe, md the scale OF wages has not
been reduced
In other words. the real sources OF
ihe peoples wealth have not been az
fecto1 aud The ability 90 Industrial
conc, ms 20 pqy dividends Is not meas
ured hy the market price or their
stock. Logical reasons for serious
conti IONS are therefore wanting
psyct oloslcol reasons ore never want
INK.
t. Judge correctly. tho people viii
have exactly what thcy expect. n.
thuse who have money iu the banks
with raw % and lo,k u uu. If fhe.
haukH refuse FOO grant aceommoJl-
lions. and 81 the consuming public De-
cline to uluc, orders then us viii
very soon witness the effect
Lot those who thIuk that times o.
disaster oliov each other at regular
Intervals bear in mind chat this ..su-
try has never Vet experienced 90 pr
ued ~ severe depression iHat was NOT
~traceahie 90 financial nr r..u.mi, agile
tation or legislation. auj usually Co..
both.
IN 1898 the redemption of greene.
backs Boz giving silver instead 20 gold
was openi, advocated tHe rar., in
power was under promI-. tu -.u1,a
he protective tariff from .l- .n.a.
tries and the fro, coinage NJ SILVER af
the ratio Of no to 0 nas .aan.u .anei
by prominent member. .f h.tr r.r-
ties. The country might h.t. survive
ed any one of these r.lr.r. I'd, alarm.
hut Il could not survive COL t.f-,
~ this time mo- ore questions rrr
financial system and tbe t.rIr WIN
hoe De touched Tor az ..a. e.a..an
months
some check In tho spe.r a. Nh..h
vs are going is mos, de- rai,. and
Geo. checking process has probably Doe
rau 10 viii nov require Ca E. u.ls
lf, IT confidence ana courar. .a rr,-
Vent undue %retardment iu our Indus
irIes capital cannot De- forced into
activity but u can De- forced out ~
aei1its. have never se.a ife time
Been universal sanity Was more
senra 20 Dor v%eli-hcing