davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23

clerk of Wabana county, Indiana. The
witnesses were Thomas Bates and
Arthur Pickering.
Who is Bates?" | asked, pointing to
the mans signature.
One Of your grandfather's discov,
cries. He's in charge of the house out
there, and a trustworthy fellow. He's
fair cook. among other things. !
don't know where Mr.. Glenarm got
Bates, but he had every confidence in
him. The man was with him at the
end
A picture of my grandfather dying,
alone with servant, while |, his only
kinsman, wandered in strange lands,
was not one that l could contemplate
with much satisfaction. My grand
father had been an odd little figure of
man. who always wore long black
coat, silk hat, and carried curious
silver-headed staff, and said puzZling
things at which everybody was afraid
either to laugh or to cry. The though,
of him touched me now. | was glad to
feel that his money had never been
lure to me; it did not matter whether
his estate was great or small, l could,
at least, ease my conscience by obey
ing the behest of the old man whose
name I bore, and whose interest in the
finer things of life and art had given
him an undeniable distinction.
Il should like to know something of
Mr. Glenarm's last days" l said alb
ruptly.
He wished to visit the village where
he was born, and Bates, his companion
and servant, went to Vermont with
him. He died quite suddenly, and was
buried beside his father in the old vii
lage cemetery. l saw MIN last early
in the summer. l was away from
home and old not know of his death
until it was all over. Bates came to
report it to me, and to sign the neces-
sary papers in probating the will. 1t
had to be done in the place Of the de-
cedents residence. and we went to-
gether to Wabana. the seat OF the
county In which Annandale lies"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23
Bills Passed on Third Reading.

The Senate took up third reading
bills as follows. and passed them:
II. b. No. 3, by Watson, requiring
owners OF abutting properties in cities
of the second class to pay for public
Inducements
II b. No. Sc, by Redd, relating to
criminal procedure.
H b. No. 9S. by Kelly, regulating the
liability of hotels and innkeepers for
loss OF valuables by guests.
S. b. No. sc, by Lewis, for the crea-
ton cf a parole officer for the peniten-
tiary md reform school.
S. H. No. 354, by Alexander, to pre-
ven he desecration of Memorial Day
betWs 6 a. m. and | p. III. by games
and eports OF all kinds.
S i. No. 2S4, by Bardwell, to IL
censc and regulate wage brokers.
S b. No. 17G by Anfcnger. allowing
boar meetings of the State Industrial
Schou for Girls to be held in Denver,
and providing the sending of overly in
corris Die girls to the penitentiary by
due pIOcess.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23

Under that portion of the state con
stitutOn which says that mo senator
or repTesentative shall during the time
for which he shall have been elected.
be APPOINTED to any civil Office under
this 81 ate," the legality of Senator
Fred w. Parks position as county at
torneE has been attacked.
Authorities differ on the question,
but il is stated in defense of Parks that
he is not filling an Office, but is merely
holding employment as an attorney un-
der the county commissioners.
The same question has been raised
in connection with Representative
Redd being appointed to the county
judgeship when that Office shall have
been vacated by the appointment of
Judge Lindsey to the Juvenile Court.
Mr. Redd will not be named until the
close of the session, which action gets
around the constitutional objections.
Senate Bill No. 2S3, Senator Parks,
"to facilitate the construction Of tele-
Eraph lines" etc, one of four measures
generally known as telephone bills.
passed the Senate on third reading, re-
ceivng barely the number of votes
nece ssary to pass it. Three other SINH
lar bills were killed. The railroad
commission bill passed by the House
was aiken up, but little headway was
made. Senator Sapp Dem) offered an
amendment to section Is, in commit
tee cf the whole, giving the commits
sion rate-making power. The discus
sion of this amendment laste d until the
Senat adjourned. Senator Taylor's con-
stitutional amendment exempting res
eryoirs from taxation was passed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23
Ideal Trade Conditions.

Women should not get credit
Neither should men. Cash is the cure
Tradesmen. maybe. would have a bad
time for six or IL months, and many
q lady would have to ''lie low" but Ia
the end we would get both our trade
and cur money, and she would get her
dress, and at far less cost.-Londol
Opinion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23
On Deserved Vacation.

After 6 years of continuous service,
during which he has never taken
vacation, Prof. John Sterling Kings
ley. OF Tufts college has been granted
a years leave of absence. which he
will pass in scientific research in
Italy He is one of the most widely
known authorities on zoology in the
country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23
Wasn't Sure,

Mamms- You should be polite, dear,
and offer to share your candy with
papa.
Little Margie-I would, mamma, II
7 was sure he'd be polite and refuse It.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23
oa,,-nesos 2 Foo, Lona.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse
Wis. are bringing out a new oats this
year with heads foot long That's .
wonder Their catalog tells,
Spetz- the greatest cereal hay food
Amerlca ever saw CatalOg tells,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23

H.
- So s.-s<SSt,r
EI.EE

Our mammoth l4s page Seed and Tool
Catalog is mailed free to all intending
buyers or send &c in stamps and receive
free samples of new Two Foot Long Oats
and other cereals and big catalog free,
John A. Salzer Seed Co, Box w, La
Crosse Wis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-03-23
Important to M~.hePS.

Examine carefully every belle of CASTORIA.
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children.
and see that It
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
TRACK HORSES
UNDER HAMMER
William B. Austin Withdrew
Jim Bayard, and Bid High
But Didn't Get TrOtter

William 3. Austin. Of this city yestor-
day bid the high dollar for a valuable
trotter at the Bulls Head Bazaar sale in
Philadelphia, but the horse was with
drawn lie offered Sl5i5 for Makoact a
young trotting stallion Mr.. Austin also
tried TO buy the black nlly. Lillian Chase
Tor S5lO but she was withdrawn
At the sale Mr.. Austin offered Jim Bay
ard and he was bid up to s735. but not
sold Mr. Austn's swardsman brought
SlS5. but Frankie West and Susie Jcffer-
son. also advertised for SALE by him. we're
not offered. w. IT. Wallacc's Earl Park
went TO James Fields, Of Hightown, N.
j.. for $40. Alexander McKee's Mary M
was sold TO S. C. Camporson Of this city
for '2'5, and viii be used as a matinee per-
former.
w. II. Hollett, Of this city bought the
bay mare Candy Girl, 22gh. for slo5
Bessie Brown. 2l2M. Paul Connely's
Philadelphia champion matinee mare was
sold for sSi75 to Adam Macbeth, Of Liver
pool, England. Macbeth who while in this
country last spring had made an unsuc-
cesslui endeayor to purchase the mare,
yesterday sent cablcgram limiting his
bid 10 $780, She was started at $3.50. and
by $50 and 500 bids was run up by Charles
Mccue, Of Lakewood. N. j. 20 the price
named Mccuc dropping out at $3.50 This
WAS the top price Of tho sale.
Many Wilmington horsemen were pros
ent and participated tn The bidding II was
one Of the biggest sale Of truck horses
ever held in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Mr.. MACLEAN ON
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Tells Convention in Harris
burg Of What Whining
ton Has Done

r. j. Maclean. president Of the Will
mington Board Of Trade. was one of the
speakers at the first annual conven-
tion of the Interstate Organization Of
Commercial Organization Executives in
Harrisburg, Pa. Mayor DimmclS Of
Harrisburg welcomed the visitors and
advised participation in political cam
paigns by such organizations only when
necessary for the advancement of the
city. His talk and a subsequent dis
cussion brought forth many advanced
ideas upon the proper method of de-
veloping the aesthetic side of a muni-
cipaity. lie urged the development Of
the aesthetic side of a city.
President Maolean's Talk
President Maclean who followed
Mayor Dimmick, said the Wilmington
Board of Trade never did anything in
aesthetic civic improvements until
year ago, when il appointed civic
improvement committee with an archi-
tect at the head, on the committee was
the Superintendent OF the Street and
Sewer Department The effect was in
Simultaneous A request for subscrip-
tlons brought immediate response In
81 and 50 bills. Flowers were planted
about public monuments. as an enter
ing wedge. Manufacturers caught the
idea and began to improve their factory
grounds. The school children have
contracted the fever and many schools
have organized junior civic improve
ment committees.
Our only wonder is that we never
took up the work before" concluded
Mr. Macloan.
How do your councils view such
matters originating with the Board of
Trader asked a delegate do thoy
take up the matters or frown upon
thom?"
Every one OF our councilmen is n
member Of the board" replied Mr.
Maclean. "and only week ago an
industrial committee was appointed by
councils TO cooperate with the Board
OF Trade. The newspapers. too, have
given the movement the most cordial
support"
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
ALLEGED RUSTLER
UNDER ARREST
Accused Of Stealing Cows
and ButCheringaThem for
the Market
OTHER ARRESTS EXPECTED

For about a year, rustlers as they
are known in the west. have boon oper-
ating in the vicinity of Wilmington and
all efforts made to detect the thieves
proved fruitless. until the arrest of
Charles Hackendorn yesterday after
noon. fIackendOrii, who is a butcher,
lives in Christiana hundred and he was
ARRESTED by Constable Charles Bowers.
Other arrests are expected, as IL is
thought that there were others connect
ed with the theft of the cows, many OF
which have disappeared in New Castle
county during the past year
HackendOrn was arraigncd before
Magistrate Robertson today and waived
a hearing for the Court of General Ses-
sions. lie was released in $1,000 bail.
Walter III. Hayes represents him.
The defendant is charged with steal
ing four cows, the property of John
.O'Neii and Victor cbcrhardt of Mt
Cuba. O'Neil is a member of the firm
of O'Neil Brothers. cattle dealers, and
according to a statement made by him
today he has been a heavy loser Of
cattle for nearly year. lie said that
he was not the only sufferer, but there
were farmers in both Christina and
Brandywine hundreds who have had
COWS driven off their places and all
trace of them lost. Some months ago
he offered a reward OF 500 for the ar
rest and conviction of the thieves but
nothing was learned to cause the ar
rest OF the guilty parties. Several men
were suspected but since the arrest of
HaclSendorn these suspicious have been
dispelled
Mr.. O'Neil said he received a tole-
phone message at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon that four cows were taken
from Montchanin. He and William
Dcery of Mt Cuba Immediately started
out 10 lind the thief. They met John
ellison who gave them the informa-
tion that he had seen man driving
four cows the night previous, but who
he was ellison was unable to say.
Others however, gave O'Neil informa-
tion which led to the finding of the
cows in the barn Of a brother of Hack
endorn.
IIackendorn confessed his guilt. but
said he alone was guilty The authori-
ties however. think that there We're
others who carried on the nefarious
business and more arrests are likely
TO be made.
Hackondorn, II is alleged. butchered
animals ana sold the meat from a
wagon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
THE ARCTIC REGION.
Where Smoke Rises From the Sea and
Trees Burst From Cold.

Where Smoke Rises From the Sea and
Trees Burst From Cold.
Explorers who penetrate the Arctic
and Antarctic seas have a chance to
observe one Of the strangest phenom-
ena IN nature, that of smoke rising
from the sea. Wherever the tempera.
ture falls to 10 degrees below zero
clouds of steaming vapor ascend from
the ocean to be Immediately frozen
into tiny particles Of ice and dropped
once more into the wa%r.
The same thing takesAplace on land.
the vapor rising from the snow and
even from the bodies Of the explorers
themselves. In this case, however, the
Ice particles fall on the ground and
make a weird rustling. like the swish
OF a silk dress.
At 40 degrees below zero the sap Of
trees is turned TO ice. and the trunks
burst asunder with a sharp report
These mysterious sounds and sights
are awe inspiring to all who do not
know their cause. and they may ac-
count for some OF the strange tales
that are told Of the frozen north.
Natural light at sea is a much more
common phenomenon. AS the screw OF
a steamer churns the water under GER
tain conditions you may see the waves
glowing angrily where they have been
disturbed This is called phosphores-
cence. and scientists are not agreed as
to its cause.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
ALONG The EASTERN SHORE.

A movement has been started to or
ganize a savings bank in Rising Sun.
Isaac Gibbs has been chosen foreman
OF the October Grand Jury for Kent
county.
The new Centreville postohice build
ing has been completed. and the fittings
are now being installed
Henry A. Warburton. an Elkton law
yer, and Miss Edna Mcclure. of Cam
bridge, were married yesterday.
Frank Greenwood was acquitted in
Kent county court. yesterday on the
charge Of violating the local option
law.
The directors Of the Galena Bank
which closed its doors last Wednesday
have announced that they will pay in
full
Missing since Friday Benjamin
Lankford aged %. OF Princess Anne,
was found dead in a fodder stack on his
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
PENNSY FARMERS
BOOST MILK PRICES
After November | PhiIadeI-
phianS Must Pay 10 Cents
a Quart for Fluid

After November I Philadelphia milk
consumers viii pay 10 cents a quart for
the nuid. The milk exchange agreed on
the price yesterday and will continue II
until such time In the spring as the farni-
ers are willing to sell It 10 the wholesaler
AZ a figure which will permit him TO ie-
duce this price 20 the consumer This Is
two cents more than Philndclphhns have
been paying for their milk II Is the nrst
time ten cents quart has been asked
since lSS2.
Tile farmers Of Pennsylvania arc de-
manding 5iA cents a quart for milk while
local wholesalers get four cents a quart.
Increased cost Of maintaining dairies IS
given as reason by Pennsylvania farm
ers for their action.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
II. T. SERGEANT ELECTED
SUPREME TREASURER

The officers elected and installed for
the ensuing year are as follows:
George w. Danuenhauser. Philadel-
phia, Supreme Washington; julius
Viebahn, Houtzdale. Pa. Supreme JET
ferson: William J. shaffer. Atlantic
City. Supreme Franklin: Or. S. c.
Townsend. Bridgeport. Conn. Supreme
Herald; s II. Hornblower. Camden, N.
j.. Supreme Watcher of the Day;
George Heinocke. Philadelphia. Su-
preme Watcher of the Night; H. p.
Walter. Philadelphia. Supreme Scroll
Keeper; II. r. Sergeant. Wilmington.
Del. supreme Treasurer. Three Sn-
preme Trustees. Charles NJ. Bacon.
Henry !. Yohn. Philadelphia. and Mil
ton Taylor. Camden. n. j.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
ORANGE TO PLAY
GERMANTOWN TEAM

AZ South Side Park on Saturday after
noon the Orange football team VIII line
up against the Germantown Y. M. c. A.
eleven which Is coached by w. j. Cromie
Of the University Of pennsylvana foot
ball coaching stan. Captain Ridgeway.
Of the Orange team is putting the men
through some hard practice as he is do
slrous Of making a good showing against
Germantown. All OF the new men are do
ing well, but the main trouble is that all
OF the new candidates are light, but they
are making this up by their speed.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
GOOD WEATHER
HELPS FARMERS

The farmers have heen having the
finest kind OF weather in this. section
for their work. and they are. as a
rule. well along with it. but there are
stu many who have not husked their
corn and may set have cold fingers
before the work IS done There has
been little excuse FOR this. although
the cry of a scarcity OF farm labor
is heard upon all sides Good wages
are being offered Tor men. but those
about the town who miehe do so do not
care TO go 10 the country
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Machinery For a Tus.

Thomas McCosker q Sons, ycster-
day. launched from their shipyard in
Baltimore the hull Of the bay coast
wise tug Sea King, under construction
for the firm of Philip Weaver & Son.
About the first OF next week the hull
will be towed TO the yards Of the tIar-
Ian & Hoilingsworth Corporation.
where her machinery will he installed.
The dimensions Of the new vessel are
ia feet over all. % feet beam and IL
feet depth OF hold
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
PlTTSBURG HAS A
SIx-CYLlNDER CLUB

Tho drivers OF automobiles in Pitts
burg have taken 10 the six-cylinder car
and they propose TO form Six cylinder
Club. No users Of other than six-cylinder
cars will be allowed to join the club. It
Is proposed 10 hold the meeting Of the
club on the sixth day OF the sixth month
of the year and only six members will be
initiated at any one meeting. The initia-
tion fee VIII be &c. Every member must be
the bonande owner OF a slx-cylnder car.
No member win be allowed to drive over
six miles an hour, and any member
caught breaking the law will be fined n
dinner for the club, the cost to be 50 n
plato, The club will be absolutely social
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
DATES FOR CONCERTS OF
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

The dates selected Tor the Phnadel-
phia Orchestra concerts at the Opera
House for the fan and winter. season
are November "a. December ~. Janu-
airy ana February 49,
The orchestra this season is under
the direction of Carl Pohlig. formerly
royal court conductor at Stuggart The
committee in charge yof the Whining
ton concerts is much gratifed at the
outlook for a successful season
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Hibernians 10 Give Smoker.

Division No. 4. A. o r., will begin
its winter work this evening with a
musicale and smoker. The state and
county officers will ho present as we'll
as some OF the members of the Ma
iional Directory from Washington and
Philadelphia. County President. j. j.
llerley and State President ID. r. Kill
roy are confident Of large increases In
membership this fall
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
my, My What a Breath Why Don't
You Have Gauss Cure That
Catarrh2"

If you continually khawlS and spit and
there is a constant dripping from the nose
into the mouth, If you have foul. d s.
gusting breath. you have Catarrh and /
can cure It.
All you need TO do is simply thisi Fill
out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't arguel You have
everything to gain, nothing to lose by do
ing as tell you. 1 want no money-just
your name and address.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
co.tlv Menotonx ln prssa.

Our clothes are all alike. and this
monotony has led to unlimited ex-
travagances. What has not been done
10 make the eternal pinafore frock
look original? New Celebrations are
invented daily. each one more expen-
sive than the last. but nobody is de-
ceived. 1t is still the old pinafore. on.
" little madder. a little dearer, ev.
cry day.-London Graphic.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
HURT BY FALLING.
DEATH RESULTED

Frank Baubia. Of No. 400 Sixth ave-
nue. fell while at work at the plant of
the Pusey and Jones Company yes
terdav afternoon and last night died
at the Delaware Hospital The dead
man was an Italian and his body was
claimed to-day by friends.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Linht. outl

An irasclble sergeant, going his
nightly round Of the barracks in order
to make sure that all lights had been
extinguished. noticed that a window
was Illuminated He reused the occu.
pants Of the room. Put out that
light" he ordered, "and be quick about
IT,"
''But it's moonlight" explained a pri
vate.
Il don't care what it is" roared
the sergeant; put it outw-London
Graphic.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
TWO cAPlAs ISSUED
BY KENT COUNTY COURT.

DOVER, oct. 24-Forthwith ca
phases were issued here by the Judges
of General Sessions Court for the inn
mediate apprehension OF Albert Carter.
indicted for buying and selling goods
without license, and for James Wyatt.
charged with and indicted for larceny.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
steamshio SUED For Danso.-

suit has been brought BY the owners
Of the Norwegian steamship caprivi
against the British steamship Menomi-
nee to recover damages for a COLI
sion, which happened on March is near
the upper cutoff, Cherry Island Tho
damages claimed are less than $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
An Unfortunat. Interruption.

George was just going to propose
to me last night"
And what happenedT"
"A tire blew up. and then he couldn't
think OF anything Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24

fathers farm.
For disturbing a religious meeting
near Ruthsburg, Norman Henry, a
Ridgely negro, has been given six
months in the House OF Correction.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24

The list Of donors. the articles and for
what purpose they have been given is as
follows:
william Carter and Company. wall clock
Tor the finest costumed organization.
william Lawton. stein. for the organi-
zation with the most men in line.
r. II. steinie. 1O-pound wedding cake. to
hest impersonators Of newly married
couple
wilmington Trading Stamp Company,
fun book OF green trading stamps for
the fattest woman In line.
Wright and Davidson. pair Of trousers
for best Indian impersonator.
Heroy Tea Company. s pounds OF tea
for best dressed woman In line.
DR.. W. L. Roberts. gold signet scarf
pin for best German imporsonator
Otton NJ Burkhardt gold brooch for
shortest woman in line.
Joseph Kern. gold-hoadcd cane. for
best clown.
James r. Muilin and Son. umbrella. for
smallest man in line
Harry f. Thomas, s. prize for most
unique costume.
Lyn Thomas. silver bread tray. for
best woman impersonator. and oak man-
lie clock for best Irish impersonator.
Charles NJ Banks, clock FOR best negro
impersonator.
J. T. Montgomery. gold jewel box for
best man impersonator. fHH
NJ Megary and Son Company, Morris
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Lincoln Wants Game.

on account of having their game for
Saturday cancelled at the last moment
the Lincoln A. c. Is without a game
and would like to hear from any fast
team in the city, Address e. E. Sic
men, manager, 1918 West Second street
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
MANY PRIZES FOR
MASK CARNIVAL
Contributions Also Roll in TO
Assure Success Of Home
Coming Day

Governor Lea and his stan during their
stay here for the "oid Home Day" ceie-
bration. viii be entertained by city coun-
Gill; with the Mayor. Council as "a COM
mittec of the whole. win receive the Of
dcials in the City Hall and viii later es-
cort them TO the reviewing stand IN front
OF the building.
Decorators are getting busy and busi-
ness houses along Market street are taxi
ing on a gala appearance.
The P.. W. and b. railroad has an
nounccd special trains and special rates
for the day Of the celebration. A special
train win leave the French street station
at lilo O'Clock at night for Georgetown
and intermediate stations. The excursion
tickets to wilmington and return VIII
be good going and returning on Thursday
alone.
Contributions Received
The list Of contributions TO date are as
Evening journal., 1907-10-24

chair for best marching club
Daniel p duRoss. leg OF lamb for best
animal impersonator.
Miller Brothers, mission chair, for or
ganlzaton with largest number OF mount-
cd men IN line.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24

The sacred crocodiles OF Egypt were
buried with her proudest kings.
Evening journal., 1907-10-24
Hear the real facts from Mai,

FTear INC real facts from Maine,
to-night, at the Grand Opera
House. Hear Frank J. Smith, City
Auditor of Biddeford. Hear George
Muller Of Pennsylvania. Hear William
Thomson, Of New zealand.t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-03
Old Friends Meet

r. II Bell of Gordonville, Texas,
was visitor in the city today. Mr..
Bell is a lawyer and he called at the
offices OF W. b. Johnson Of this city
and reminded him of the time when
twenty years ago they We're opposing
attorneys In case at Pilot Point
Texas Mr., johnson was then resid.
ing in Gainesville. Texas and has not
been practicing but short time.