davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
HUGHES WANTS KEEP;
MUST WAIT AWHILE

Governor Hughes, OF New Yerk. has
requested Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Keep. who is selected as the
new state superintendent Of banking
FOR New York. 10 enter on his duties
II possible January p. Mr.. Keep has
written Governor Hughes saying 1t wnl
be Impossible to finish his Werk here
Until January 3.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
SUPPORTING l6,,
SIXTYCENT WAGE

FRANKLIN. Ky. IAN. 7.-On wages
OF 90 cents a day, Bob Jennett. OF
Franklin county. is supporting a wife
and fifteen children.
Sherih Bryan. who became aequaint-
ed with the case in the course OF his
official duties. said today in talking Of
II:
"Jennett is a common Iaborer. with
no means of support but the work OF
his hands. and being entirely unedu-
Gated is never able TO earn more than
co cents per day.
Besides an even dozen Of children.
born one AT a time. he Is the father OF
triplets. two girls and a how. They are
briEht-eyedf r~osy-cheeked babies. and
# is worth a days travel 10 see them"
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
BIDS FOR NEW ELK HOME
OPENED BY CHAIRMAN

Chairman Richard O'Brien. Of the
committee or the new home for the
Elks. Yesterday opened bids for the cree
ton OF the new building. on II street.
between Ninth n Tenth streets north
west.
Charles ]. Cassidy's bid Of SH.s42 was
the lowest estimate submitted. Al
though it is not definitely settled, it is
thought the lid will be accepted.
The other bids were James NJ. Dunn,
$3.50. and George A. Fuller Company,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Sixteen Horses Haul 40-tOn Mass Across CITY
After Dark, and Soon 1t Will Be Sup
porting Bridge.

on Thursday evening. when word was
received that the girders had arrived Ia
the city from the Pencoyd Iron Works.
Philadelphia. where they were cast. the
biggest team IN the service OF the local
express companies was sent 10 the
North Capitol and o street station Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad 20 do
the hauling. The girders. each los feet
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

long and weighing forty tons. required.
nine hatears TO transport them to this
city.
To transfer them 20 the teams was a
Herculean task. IN which two OF the
biggest travelling cranes o~btainabie
were employed. and two hours cot
sumed. The transfer from the railroad
10 the vicinity Of the new bridge was
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
DUELS IN FRANCE
ALMOST EPIDEMIC

PARIS, Jan ANOTHER duel, the third
within a week was fought here today.
The ~com0ataDts wefe ~ Leseure. OF
ne Ereneh consular ssrr5oeg and Rsbsr;
zevaco. Q popular author. Swords were
used nd-LesOure was seriously wound
ed.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
EDGAR GOING TO TIE OHIO

Lieut. Commander W. A. Edgar has
been detached from the command OF
the Dolphin, the dispatch boat OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. which makes
its headquarters al the Washington
Navy 1erd. He will shortly assume the
duties of executive officer of the bat
ueshlp OHIO. which is now undergoing
repairs st the League Island Navy
Yard
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

Drawn by sixteen powerful horses. the
last Of the three immense steel girders
intended as supports 70 the new X
street bridge over Rock creek. was
sately hauled across the city 10 It's
destination al Tw~enty-ninth and X
streets northwest. The work OF tran
sporting the Orders. which required
the combined efforts OF forty-eight
horses and fifteen men. was conducted
night 70 avoid any possible interfer-
ence with public trahc.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Rug Values

The heavy sales OF Carpets we've made this season have left US
with a great number of odd rolls and cut rolls of Carpets and Bor-
ders. We've utilized them-making them up into Bondered Car
pets, or, as they're often called, Stock Rugs. We offer them to you
as Temnants-in other words, for less money than the materials in
them are worth.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
c. v. j. ADOPTS
ATHLETIC CODE
Stringent Regulations Pro-
vide Against Professional
ism in All Sports.
COMPULSORY EXERCISE
General Council Recommends Depart
ment Of Hygiene and Credit Marks
for Proficiency on Field.

AT the regular mid-winter meeting OF
the general council OF n George Wash
ington University, consisting OF the
members OF the nine faculty bodies OF
the university. held last Saturday night
In west hall OF the administration build
ing. the following rules were adopted 20
govern the eligibility and -certihcation OF
students for participation in athletics:
The Athletic Code.
No student shall be certified who is
taking less than nine hours OF class
room work per week.
Students engaged in athletics must
keep in weekly relation with the pro-
lessor in charge OF their studies and do
the work prescribed by the professor.
No student shall be certified who Is in
arrears for tuition.
No student shall be certified who in the
preceding wear discontinued his course
in the university after the conclusion OF
the football season.
The work OF students engaged in attn
ietics must from time 10 time he re-
ported bv the professor in charge 10 the
dean and 10y the dean 10 the president.
a tallur on the part Of any student
certified 10 perform the work required
bV his professor shall forfeit his posi-
~ ~ @@L N-- "a AHaN EAa~AA
not certify such student for subsequent
intercollegiate games
Sound Mind in Sound Body.
Al his meeting there was also made
a report by a committee regarding the
position in the general educational
scheme of the university which should
be given TO athletics and physical d u
cation. The deliberations of the COM
mittee We're in great measure directed
by the proposition that the relation be-
tween the mind and the body is Of so
Intimate a nature that il is improbable
Ihat considerable physiological defects
or arrangements can exist In the bOdy
without Warping or otherwise Injurious
~ affecting the activities OF the mind.
The general recommendations of the
committee, which were as follows. were
adopted and the matter referred back
10 the. committee for the working out
OF the details of the proposed work:
Physical Culture Department.
That there be established a depart-
ment of physical education. the flInc-
ton OF this department being 10 give
instruction in the theory Of personal
hygiene. practical instruction in such
exercises as may be needed 10
strengthen. develop or correct the phys
zeal conditions OF the students, and in
struction ia athletics, both intra and
intercollegiate.
That q credit OF one-half unit Of their
course work be given students Tor Il
satisfactory proficiency in the theory
OF personal hygiene n proficiency in
practical exercises.
That freshmen be required 10 take
the first " courses and other students
Co elect them.
That athletic funds be devoted TO this
department. and hat an assistant pre-
lessor be provided to take charge OF the
work.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Understanding what other peoples
have done. In some things they are
behind US, no doubt. Sometimes they
seem to have less energy. but they
make up for that in thoroughness.
They are not stationary either; they
progress quite as fast as we, espe-
cially in Denmark and Scotland.
We immensely lack in energy and
enterprise when 1t comes to devoting
an entire neiGhborhood to growing one
sort Of horse or COW or sheep and to
making that sort the very best. We
are too much inclined to independence
Of thought and action. We cannot
agree. 1 breed. for instance, Hack
neys; my neighbor Will take Shires,
his neighbor Percherons, the next man
trotters; the next fellow believes in
mixing bloods as much as possible,
and a lot of us will choose the cheap
stallion that insures to "stand and
suck Thus we do not get ahead as
we would If we adopted the Scottish
plan of horse associations, neighbors
pledged TO use a splendid sire, com
mittees hunting him up and securing
him, and all pledged TO support him
by liberal service fees. We will never
reach their level of success till we
have more unity OF action and more
steadfastness of purpose.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
'lS~ 'sE'szSTy SlrE

on the back platform. and even on an
earlier car the men declined TO complv
with the request Of the conductor.
Passengers are incensed because as
high as seven employees Of the road
ride on the front platform. This is an
incentive 20 other people to remain on
the platforms. Passengers believe
that the rule should i've enforced or
dropped.
Charles Miller met with an accident
yesterday morning which fortunately
did no injury. but for three hours
caused him much pain and worriment.
While out cunning his gun exploded.
wrecking it at the breech The man
ran as 'best he could TO his home.
which was near at hand His ewes
were closed FOR three hours but fortune
ately under treatment they came an
right and last evening he was able TO
practice with the Citizens Cornet
Band, of which he is q member.
The Rev. Vaughn s. Collins, of Port
Deposit, viii be the speaker at the
anti-license meeting in the Opera
House on Monday evening.
In the New Castle Methodist Church
Tomorrow evening there will be a
special song service at which new
campaign songs viii be used.
Hugh Ryan Is on the sick list
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
CLASH WITH PLATFORM
RIDERS DELAYS CARS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. oct 12-The plat
form war goes merrily on. and last
evening passengers on the $40 car
from Wilmington were DELAYED more
than forty minutes at the junction.
There were twenty women aboard and
they are the sufferers in the contro-
versey between the railway company
and the platform riders. When the
car reached the junction Conductor
George Hastings found men hanging
on the rear platform He told them
his orders He could rot run the car
while they remained on the platform.
The scene was interesting to a dis
interested person. but 10 the twenty
women who wished to reach their
homes it was serious.
The men made the same protest as
on the previous night. They had been
at work in foundries. machine shops
and other places where their clothes
become extremely dirty. To stand In
the inside of the car meant the spoil
ing Of any light dresses worn by the
twenty women. When one man sat
down near a woman. she and her
neighbor passenger talked out in
meeting They beratod men from
shops who came into the cars with
their dirty greasy clothes Their sug-
gestion was that a special car should
be provided for the men.
superintendent Holcomb always had
a ''tripper' for the men. but the road
is now in the hand of receivers. The
men who ride on that car are loud in
their protests and the question Of the
trolley road and it's franchise will be
brought before City Council.
The men are persistent in remaining
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
EasY Wav to pin Hons.

Dig a pit in the ground, say by
feet 'and ten or twelve inches deep.
This should be in solid dirt If con-
venient Put in any kind Of dip you
prefer. have used coal tar and Beau
mont oil, says writer in Farm and
Ranch. think the former is the best.
To use these or kerosene oil, throw in
a few buckets Of water, pour in your
tar or oil and get out Of the way. The
hogs will do the rest. 1t will surprise
any one how far even quart Of tar
will go. There might be more economy
in sinking a box about the same depth
IN the ground.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
SCHOOL

Ii you think of school. think of the
w. B. s
If YOU are in earnest and desire thor
ough practical, and modern courses
enroll at the w. y S.
If you wish to qualify for a high
salaried position. the w B. S. can help
YOU. Enroll as soon as possible New
students are entering all the time. Day
and evening sessions.
Don't forget the address. in the new
DUPONT Building, Market and Tenth
streets, second floor. You viii have nc
difficulty in finding the place as ali
the employees about the building are
courteous and willing to tell you the
way.
w II Beacon. Proprietor"
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
An Eye 20 Business.

A beautiful picture Of life still stood
in the picture dealers window which
attracted crowds of people. Later
Meier, who had a provision shop next
door. determined to profit by this
golden opportunity, so he put the fol
lowing notice in his window:
"AIl the objects in the picture next
door may be had here in the best
qualities and at moderate prices. -
Meggendorfer Batter.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
HUMANE AGENT STOUT
IS ON A DEER HUNT

Humane Agent Frank Stout ana
daughter, Miss Esther Stout, are
spending a couple OF weeks in Vir-
ginia cunning. Miss Stout is a crack
shot and during the two weeks wild
turkeys wild geese ducks and squir-
rels fell a prey to her craftsmanship.
Occasionally they came near a deer,
but not close enough for cold lead to
be effective.
Mr.. Stout is expected home the first
part Of next week, and trophies are
looked for. Mr.. Stout was given a
postal shower last Monday. the occa-
sion being his birthday. over 12C
handsome souvenirs were received and
I'm letter to a friend Mr. Stout wished
to return thanks to all who so kindly
remembered him while in Virginia.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Mary NJ. Manchester. 1908 Madison
street whose LIKENESS appears above,
makes the following statement. believing
others may benefit by her experience She
says; "At GO years Of age / tn NIX / am
better than j was at 80 Life rs now an
enjoyment to me This wonderful inn
provement in my health is entirely due
TO the treatment of Dr. Barnes, the spe-
] consulted him and took his treatment
last winter. It's now eight months since
treating with DR.. Barnes and since /
have enjoyed the best health of my life.
can conscientously recommend Dr.
Barnes DLECTRO-MEDICAL treatment,
as ] know IL cures. Anyone desiring rs
az liberty TO see me in regard to my case
and DR. Barnes"
(signed) MARY NJ MANCHESTER.
DR.. Barnes Is located at Sl3 ShiDlev
street He gives consultation and X-Ray
ENqinnat ons free and his office is Open
until O'Clock every night
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Drama Aaain q suecess.

The success Of the presentation Of
the five part drama. "The Life of Mar
tin Luther" on Thursday night, was
repeated by the young people Of Zion
and St Stephens Lutheran Church i'm
the Grand Opera House last night.
There was a large attendance and ap-
plause was frequent
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Substitutes.

'We haven't any devlled crabs. sir"
said the waiter. Il can offer You some
very nice deviled eggs"
"Umph! / presume If you were out
Of mock turtle soup you'd suggest
some very nice mock orangesT re-
torted the diner.
Yes, SIR" answered the waiter
calmly. "At least I would suggest
that you give them mock trial.
Harper's Weekly
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Fen Down stairs.

James w. Foster. superintendent OF
the New Castle County Hospital at
Farnhurst is suffering from a sprain-
ed ankle and several bruises caused
oy his falling down a flight OF stairs
IN that institution several evenings
ago.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
IMPRESSIONS ABROAD.

British Thoroushness and Love of
Good Blood.
That one who has travelled to the
various countries Of the globe and
studied the conditions there is "glad to
get back under the stars and stripes,
where taxes are reasonable and where
freedom reigns," is the opinion Of
loyal son of Iowa expressed in the
Homestead on reaching home, to which
sentiment, however he frankly adds
this appreciation of English methods:
England unquestionably Is great
place for good live stock. The reason
FOR this is that they have persisted in
raising good ones, and they are now
rcaping their reward presume that
Americans win achieve the same re.
suits when they have been In the busi-
ness as long as their cousins across
the water certainly believe that 1t
pays us to introduce the best blood
that we can find abroad into our
flocks and herds here.
A study Of English methods OF sheep
breeding reveals the fact that great
the selection Of the sires. They never
stop at a few dollars If they can find
something good
Foreign Thoroughness.
Joe Wing of Ohio, favorably known
as a sheep grower throughout this
country and home again after spend
ing some months in Europe writes TO
the Breeders Gazette, Chicago. What
has he got out of his journeyings?
A great deal. he hopes. He has come
home less boastful than he was
America is a grand country, but we
can yet learn much, must learn much.
We need not lose our loyalty to see
our faults. We have not learned it all.
We deceive ourselves sometimes by
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
PRACTICAL COOPERATION

DIRECTORS STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE GROCERY COMPANY.
to the
streets turned
February 1907
profits expenses $2o
dollars Of this
preferred stock entitled to receive dividend OF per cent year ana
balance the
The $50 preferred the rate cent amounts
to 81 invested IL
cent month at the of 1872 recurring O5 total
dividends balance undivided
Store No. Is
Store No. rs E. and Lombard Streets
REPORT FOR JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 1907
... 80. " .
.... .... .-
...... .... .....
These figures do look
corporations will notice
profit of $2oS26
M
Salisbury williams T OuuV Vice-Pre dent
e M Lester Treasurer and ManagerJ
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
nT55 LEILA RAeET.

LONDON. Eng. oct 12-A wedding
OF Import and one which Is causing
considerable stir from the fact that
there has been absolutely no talk
about It, is that Of Miss Leila Paget.
the popular daughter of her very popu-
lar mother. Lady Paget 10 Ralph
paget eldest son Of the late Sir Augus-
tus Barclay Paget formerly Ambassa-
dor at Rome and Vienna
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Pure Water.

An abundant supply of pure water is
a great step toward insuring the health
OF the household dependent upon the
well and increasing the wholesome
ness and healthfulness of the butter,
milk. cream and other products sold
from the farm.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
A Family Jar.

Wife, don't know where that child
got his vile temper from-not from me,
I'm sure.
Husband (sadly)-No, my dear. Iou
certainly haven't lost any Of yours.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
.DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
u order of the county court OF the county
( Buffalo State OF South Dakota. made the
IN day of January. 1907, in the matter OF eS-
ate OF Ellen JUrgenSoD, deceased. the un-
iersigned, the administrator OF the estate OF
Ellen JorgenSOn. deceased. will sell at pri-
.ate sale to the highest bidder for cssh, and
subject To the confirmation OF said county
court, on Monday the 4th day OF February.
1907, at 10 O'Clock a. mat Gam Valley in the
OIfice OF the judge OF the county court, in the
county OF Buffalo. ;, Oak. all the right. title
interest and estate Of the said Ellen Jorgen-
son at the time of her death. and all the
right title and interest that the said estate
has. by the operation OF law or otherwise ac-
Quired other than. or in addition To, that Of
the said Ellen Jorgenson at the time of her
death. in and tn all that certain lot. piece or
parcel OF land situate, lying ana being in the
said CountO of Buffalo, state OF South Dako-
"a. and described a. follows tO-wit:
Tie south West quarter Of Section
twentynine l2D in Township one hundred
seven (l00, North Of Range SiXtyeight t6s)
" est of the 5th L. VI containing one hundred
sixty u6O) acres according to United States
government survey
BIds will be received by the administrator
]. JOrFenson. at Gam Valley, Buffalo county
South dakota
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash on
confirm alton Of sale by conrt. ten per cent OF
The purchase money TO be paid to the ad-
minlStratOr on the day OF sale, balance on
confirmation Of sale by said Judge Of the
County Court Deed at the expense Of the
purchaser
.JORGENSoN.
administrator of the Estate OF Ellen Jorg-
enson deceased
January eth 1907
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
LIST O INNER TED
INDIAN LANDS
For Sale by u. S. Govern
ment at Crow Creek
Agency, S. D.

certified check for one-fourth Of the
amount bid must accompany each bid-check
to be made payable to the order Of the Com
missioner Of Indian Afairs-a separate bid
must be submitted for each allotment.
The sealed envelopes containing bids
should not have noted thereon descriptions Of
the lands TO which the bids relate. but there
shall be noted on Su ch envelopes the date
on which the same ale to be opened.
HAIRY ID. CHAMBERLAIN.
L. 5. Indian Agent.
Owner. Nancy Archambeau. sole heir in t l.
matter of the estate Of Edric Archa mbe a |
deceased. NW4 Sec. Z. Twp. lO6, X. ~. con-
tanning Isl 55 acres Listed for sale on Jan.
Z. 1901; bids to be opened Apr. q. lgU7.
Owner. Wood Piler, sole heir in the matter
Of the estate of Emma Wood Piler. dec, ased
NEz sec. y. Twp l07. X. 20. containing III.
acres. Listed Jan, 7, 1897. bids to be opened
April 6. 1907.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
NOTICE TO, OWNER BEFORE TAX
DEED SHALL ISSUE
State Of South Dakota,

NOTICE TO OWNER bEFG RE IAA
DEED SHALL ISSUE"
State Of South Dakota.
County of Buffalo
rhe State OF South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To James Hanskett You are here by noti-
led that on the 7th day Of November A. ID.
sOi. the then treasurer OF said County OF
,utfalo. South Dakota. exposed for sale. and
old the following real estate tO-wit: The
aOuth east quarter OF section twenty-six &c
yownShip los. range 6o. containing l60 acres
Buffalo county in the State of South Da-
xota, for the taxes for the year 1908 then due
and delinquent thereon; that at said time
md place w. II. McCracken. the undersign-
d. bid the amount of said taxes. interest and
osts. due thereon and Is now the lawful own
er and holder OF the certificate OF purch ase
.ierefor. aud that the right OF redemption
ill expire and deed for said land will be
rade unless redemption from such sale be
4ade within sixty days from the date OF
ompleted service on you. January 8. 1907
w. H. McCRACKEN
At
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
.E COMMON SCHOOL LANDS

LEASE OF COMMON SCHOOL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that on March 10th
i9gz. all the Unbiased school lands in Buffalo
sounty, will be offered for lease at public
auction. between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m
md O'Clock d. m, at the front door of the
.ourt house In said county.
Dated at Pierre. Jan. "a. 1907.
o, G. nOKKEN
Of School and Publ c Lands
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07

Incuisitiye Boarder-vou think the
world is growing better"
Philosophical Boarder-I do You
rarely see a motherin-law Joke in prin:
nowadays.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07

GUARANTEED CURE Fo7PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Fro
ruding Piles. Druggists refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
n re to50..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-07
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength. or Nerve Notwithstanding more Pos
ttiyely not one weak heart in q hundred is In It.
self. actually diseased. II is almost always
hidden tiny little Eerve that really is all at fault
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs. and must have. more power. more
stability. more controlling. more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
20 fail. and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. rs medicine, Dr.
Shops Restorative has in the past done 50 much
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. shoop first sought
NE cause of all this painful palpitating sutfocat-
ing heart distress. DR.. Shops Restoratiye-this
scculAr prescription-is alone directed TO these
weak and wasting nerve eenters. II builds;
Ii strengthens; II Offers real. genuine heart help
II you would have strong Hearts, strong d.
gestion. strengthen these nerves - re-establiSh
them rs needed, with