davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-08
a....o.rl seer - Poultry.

missouri Sheep and Poultry ]
On order Of the board Of directors q
Missouri State fair special classes nase
been opened for Missouri sheep Win :
view Of stimulating > large exhibit py
Missouri flockmasters, and to encourage
sbeep breeding in the state. Missouri
hresders may enter both in me open
classes and in the Missouri specials thus
having Two opportunities 70 win honors
and premiums where they had only one
heretofore. -,
Special poultry classes, embracing =,
standard end most valuable breeds q
Ichiekens, turkeys geess and ducks nos nos
] generally bred u MISSOURI, have Del
made and are open to Missouri DFeedsn
Iouiy. Missouri breeders may aiso u
i hibit In The Glasses open 10 the world.
!, TIE fair vill Be hald October 5ih- li.h
wrIss Secretary J. 2. Rippsy. sedsiis
for premium list OF 0tber Information.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-08

EHE United States Brewers asso.
ion convened 1t Atlantic CITY,
u !. tie other day. to devise ways
/ means oG counteracting The ris-
. temperance sentiment. The yig-
,ce committee read areport, part
which follows: aIt Is only too
parent that the enemies Of our
5ustry have more than held their
N in The struggles Of the Lest
'ar. Emboldened BY their yicto'
ss, victories conditioned by :
i've og lanasieism, they gre plan
|ng greater conquests u the future
hey are pledged to . war Of 2 ex
,rrnination. The friends Of per
pnal liberty and ofthe square dea
puld mol ask fot fairef yarnihI
ban that Of the last year, and y
Iust fight against this prsjudic
Fhich has besn raised IN the mind
/ the people"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-08

A Globe e-Democras special rom
Bismarck, 10, dated JHly 81, ssys
aAa unidentified peson shot Aao
seriously injured :. 7. Dsnais nsaf
po.osi today. Bob bOnss in ihe
right forssFn wsEs bFokss asa 'as
sl.ot ps..ssssssd he righi ids. hob
Lery wss probably he IsssHiiss
n<anis lsswsli-kHoss = eo@nizs'oa
"a nIs-Szz nzsr pgezzf Bls1, q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-08

ii Glen Allen last Saturday and re-.
port a fine time.
Joe Davenport and wife visited
at MIS-. ]. II. Moyers's Sunday.
SPoT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-08

the confession, or at least the asscr-
ton, that it would kill the repub-
lican party to do right. Itwould
be suicidal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-08

+ ~ NHaa -
u OF the most contemplate
mems Of toadyisn, says Uncle
AXE in bis Ironton Register,
in these days cf kow-towing
len dressed In . little brief au-
ity, Il that Of the superintend'
n the Washington City schools
STARRING therefrom Onr Dumb
naIs. The most meritorious pub
Jon ID the country. This be
! of It's criticisms Of The presi'
] sporting proclivities. These
Blsms we're coHched N couFte'
terms and were . plea for tht
/ creatures 1t the mercy of men
What of thats Il seems th'
. u sacred, and his doings art
ond rebuke, ii the eyes of n
! II his footstool, and they mus
i, ! lesson to The man who dare
III question anything apProye'
royalty. \
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-08
Farmers union over in Cape

! Farmers union over 10 Cape
N has bought b grain ware
/ at Gordonville and has deter
4 to build one at jackson.
farmers over there have
4ened a move of this kind q
|er Of years and have com
ID bitterly Of the fact that
have had to sell their wheat 10
lrket where there has been
sca!!y eompetition. No 70
! their efforts would bave
ght results long ago bad they
better organized. They are
led TO the fruits Of their labor,
nv move that will bring about
result end better their condi'
should be encouraged and com
sad
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
WiLLGET PREMIUM
ON COUNTY BONDS
Levy Court VII Dispose of
$4,000 Issue To-
morrow

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
tomorrow bids on the $4,000 bond
issue for road Improvement will be
opened and, according TO Harry A.
Brown. Of the courts finance commit
tee, the county will be offered a pre-
MUM on the issue instead of having
20 dispose OF IL below par
The issue was offered one month ago
but only $4,000 was subscribed for
because the interest rate of per cent
was too low. Since that time the issue
has been readvertised at 4 IL per
cent, and IL win be the bids replying
TO this advertisement that will be
opened by the court tomorrow
Mr.. Brown said this morning that
New Castle county bonds, bearing a
good interest rate, are I'm as great de-
mand to-day as they ever were Be
cause Of financial conditions through
out the country, municipal bonds at
lowest interest rates have been re-
fused because other bonds and all
mortgages have demanded and per
cent interest.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
NEW CASTLE TO
VOTE TOMORROW
Will Dec de Whether 10 BlT-
row 100000 for City
Improvements
HOLCOMB BODY NOT FOUND
sp,cIaI % rne rysnIns Journal


NEW CASTLE. Del. June 17--For or
against Improvements is the question
to be decided at the poles tomorrow,
when the bond commissioners win con-
duct the referendum election on the
question Of borrowing 100000. There
viii be an interesting contest. as many
prominent people favor borrowing the
money for sewers and street improve
ments Arthur NJ. Wise VIII be the
Inspector
Undertaken Charles Clewell on Sat
urday was making arrangements Tor
the funeral Of Frank p. lfolcomb when
the family of the young mldshipman
received a telegram that there had
been only one body recovered and that
Holcomb's remains were still missing.
First kilograms said his body had
been recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell on
Saturday evening entertained a num-
bor Of young friends IN honor OF the
birthday Of Emily and Vance Mitchell
For three hours the Young folks had
an enjoyable time. Refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Marion Bacon. Martha Harrington.
Elizabeth Bacon, Helen Keegan. Ma
tilda Wolf, Earl Bacon, j. Henry Nc.
Ivor. David Harrington. Flora Walls.
Maggie Jacobs. Clara Walls. Earl sib-
lev, Elsie Walls. Stella sibley, Willie
White Edith Marshall. Edward Nay
lcr, Josephine clothier. Agnes c. Nc
Ivor, Mary McCanery. John Tobin.
Herbert IIanf. Howard Roulden, Dor
othy Montgomery, Isaac Roulden.
George E. Tobin. Ord. Pearl Clewell
Brokan Sentman. Carlisle Tobin, Mrs.
McIvor, Mrs. Harrington and Mrs
Bacon.
James Smith, Jr., and Miss Edna
Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith, were married on Saturday
evening by Rev. Geor-e r. Anderson.
Children's Day serv ICES were held
in the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches last evening.
John Henry Davis. coiored, got into
a quarrel with another colored man on
Saturday evening and as result OF n
blow from a brick Davis had part Of
his car cut off.
The New Castle baseball club on Sat
urday defeated the Union League clue
Of Chester. by the score of to 0. The
game was a good one and the young
sters, Lenord, Wise Lawler ana
Gormley showed NJ in fine form.
The New Castle club viii play the
morning game IN Wilmington on July
with the DUPONT club.
$780,
Eye Glasses. rimless. Our June spe-
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
DEATHS.

Robert Taylor Carvine.
Catherine Kane.
Clarence Nornoh.
George W. Hunt.
KANE-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Catherine. widow OF the late James
Kone.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. BIS WalnuH
street. on Thursday morning, at .
O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary'F
Church. Interment az the Cathedral
cemetery.
vERNoN-In this city. on June IS.
1907, Clarence Vernon, in his 3ist
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funerar SER
vices at the residence OF his mother
Mrs Mary Vernon. No. t05 West Fifth
street. on Tuesday afternoon. June IS,
at 3 o'clock. Interment Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
HUNT-In this city. or June IS. 1907,
George W. Hunt. in his 62nd year
RelatSTes and friepds Of the family
are invited 70 attend The funeral SER
vices at the residence Of his son.
Walter J.. Hunt. No. 2320 Jessup street.
on Wednesday afternoon, June 10. at
2.30 o'clock. Intermcnt Lombardy
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
IN MEMoRIAM

Called home suddenly. on December
20, 1906. John r.. son Of Samuel l.. and
Carrie Morgan. aged years and Q
months.
on a peaceful quiet day
Within a happy home.
We little dreamed OF sadness,
Nor dreamed that death would come.
But as we sat and held him;
One we loved 50 dear.
The dear Lord whispered, John,
I've a better home up liere."
His bright eyes looked upward,
As he gently passed away,
To meet his sister. gone before,
And our Saviour far away.
We miss him round the home;
We miss him everywhere.
And we miss the vacant chair.
Not another tongue can tell
But those who loved and knew him.
Yes he's gone: oh. how we miss him
While at the homestead We dwell;
TIL the day comes when he'll well
come
His loved one on the Resurrection
morn.
Gone, but not forgosszE
csas1n szuia
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
HEAVY FINE FOR
CRAP PLAYERS

Patrolmen Purcess and Ward on
Saturday night broke up a game OF
crap IN New street whitechapel. and
for little time there was something
doing between the gamblers and the
officers. William Deaton. colored, said
to be one Of the leaders, in City Court
to-day was fined SEQ and costs.
Another colored defendant to receive
a heavy fine was Edward Cobey. He
cursed ana abused Officer Abrams
while being placed under arrest for
drunkenness, and he was assessed $40
and the costs.
For acting disorderly before children
on Saturday Thomas Alexander, an
aged man, was fncd $50 and costs
James Saunders, colored, was fined $40
for assault and battery, and Charles
Cooper colored. 81 for nghting on the
street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

pie as the present. There never was
a time when men should have so firm
convictions on the question Of drink
in gas to-day" said he.
In touching on thes ubJect Of divorce
DR.. Tomkins asked: What are going
to do with the man and woman who
find themselves unhappily married.
The problem Is an enormous one" Tho
speaker then told an amusing incident
Of two small boys at play upon Que
occasion. A gentlement passed then
and one Of the youngsters said to his
companion: There goes my father"
The other replied "Oh he's not so
much. he used 10 be my father once"
Such conditions, DR. Tomkins said.
were 10 be deplored. He touched
awhile on the social problem. upon the
vast number of foreigners who came 20
homes amidst us and asked what was
to be done 10 better their conditions
and make them desirable citizens.
The evil Of the tongue was dwelt
upon briefly by the speaker. of saying
one thing ana meaning another. "The
great difficulty to-day" said he, sis
the hatit men have OF condoning the
offenses OF another by saying, on, he's
not so bad, or there are others who are
worse than he is We must fight
personal rs Wen as public evils"
In closing. DIR. Tomkins said th0t
"I-pe" was the second reason why Il
Is good to live. Hope Is the power
OF the future. 1t Is hope that brings
success to the sculptor as he moulds
his models Of clay; 10 the author who
instills into his work words that are
20 make him famouss TO the musician
as he composes his great works. You
can't fool your life away" SAID ne.
for n you do YOU Wi; be outrun by
Others. Don't Re afraid to work, re-
joics in II. always hopeful Remember
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
DOG BITE
PROVED FATAL

AS result OF being bitten by a mad
dog four weeks ago. Mendinhall MulllD.
aged 4 IL years, died at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert
Mullin, Of West Chester, on Saturday
afternoon He had been treated at the
Pasteur Institute, IN New York, and
his condition had progressed so favor
ably that the physicians allowed him
TO be taken home. He did not inn
prove. however, and he was to have
returned TO the hospital to-day, but he
rapidly grew worse and died IN con-
vulsions.
The little chap was a nephew OF
John s. Mullin, the well-known cloth
Ter OF this city. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 1i.S0
o'clock from the home OF his grand
parents. at No. 1929 West street, this
city.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
SUPREME COURT TO MEET
Meanwhile New Castle County Courts
Will Not Be in Session

The New Castle county courts will
not be in session this week, because OF
the opening OF the spring term Of the
Supreme Court at Dover tomorrow.
There are several important cases TO
be handed down by the Supreme
Court.
Tile New Castle County Courts win
resume their sessions next week, when
Superior Court will take up trial Of the
special jury cases.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
DR.. TOMKINS
breaches TO
GRADUATES
CONTINUED from F1rst Page)

would be ana would have been an ut
ter failure at any other time. God
picked out when and where you should
live He placed you here for a definite
purpose. Get over dreaming OF great
men's lives. OF what you might have
been had YOU lived in the days past or
what you might be If you lived hum
drel wears TO come. Don't neglect
your own yard in contemplating the
beauties Of your neighbours over the
fence Don't dream and neglect your
opportunities ana duties. Remember
II Is a poor thing to praise other places
and neglect the place you are In.
Don't envy every other mans position
and think it is better than your own.
In living this life we must live out
the m.nutest dctan Of H."
Here DR.. Tomkins spoke Of the neces
stiles c. life. and said there was never
time when so important social auea-
tions presented themselves 10 tbs roo-
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
PREPARING FOR
BIG LAWN FETE

Preparations are already being made
for the annual lawn fete for the benent
OF the Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies. The affair will he held as
usual az Bishopstead. and the date set
is September 25, The Rev John s.
Bunting has been selected chairman OF
the committee on arrangements, and a
meeting OF the committee win shortly
be called.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
ksrsaaw-Mulder

a pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home OF the Rev. Charles Hill,
pastor OF 81. Paurs NJ. e. Church. al .
p. M. on Saturday afternoon. when
Henry Kershaw, OF this city. and Miss
Harriet Mulder. OF Easton. Nd. were
Joined In wedlock. Miss Dora Barrett
was Bridesmaid and Thomas Newlin. OF
Chester, was best man. The couple
left on their honeymoon FOR the South,
and viii be gone for few days Mr.
Kershaw Is a carpenter. employed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpo-
ration.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

government was prepared. as an in
ducement for them to abandon grape
growing in favor OF other crops, TO
remit the land taxes in such cases for
five years.
The city councils OF a number of
small places resigned, out there we're
no disorders.
The municipal strike in the south Is
progressing and the projects OF the de-
partmeuts involved have received a
number Of fresh designations of may
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
ToWR9eR5E77s cAT7cAssoP1FU

PARIS, June 1.-THE Cabinet Coun-
ell specially summoned TO discuss the
situation in the south OF France did
not find much difficulty in deciding on
the Ministerial statement to be made
on the subject in the Chamber. The
statement was made by the Finance
Minister, NJ. Caillaux. who announced
the governments determination to en-
suppress the wine frauds.
IN so doing he held out the olive
branch to the growers, saying that the
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

ors and municipal councils. Almost all
the principal towns in the affected re-
sion are now in condition Of muni-
cipal anarchy. NJ. Clemenceau has
sumluoned the Prefect Of the Departj
ment Of Auae to Paris o,confer on the
situation.
General Picouart has transferred the
Hundredth infantry TO Gap. Hautes-l
Alpes, to avoid the possibility Of fur
ther breaches Of discipline.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

Nechemia Cohen. 81; J. Breefman. %
cents Moses Wen. s.; Rev. H. Resitz. ST.;
Abraham Topkis, 50 cents; Il. Victor Tor
kis. 80 cents; d. L. TopSis. so cents; Jacob
Fl. Topkis. 50 cents; Harma ropkis, 80
cents; zlporha Topkis, 80 cents; Clara
Toplsis 80 cents Esther NJ Topkis. 50
cents; for the trowel, Louis Topkis, so.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Lots Withdrawn on Bid Of 5000.

Christopher L. Ward, trustee offered
for sale az the Court House this .morp-
ing two lots OF land In Eleventh street
between Market and Orange streets of
the Sabilla A. Stone estate. but the
highest bid OF $4,000. by Charles c.
Kurtz, was refused and the property
Withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
rHANDI I'd Undertaken
SuHINDLLN e Embalmer

No. IA w. Ninth Street.
Carefr. attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
Hnd Hospitals removed and cared for
untn claimed. Carriages furnished.
AuDointm6NeN nrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

that the man VIII ois afraid to work
VIII be failure. Bus remember that
no man can meet the needs of life un-
less be has a God to believe in"
Glass day exercises are being held
this afternoon and at s o'clock In the
evening the anniversary celebration OF
the Delta Phi Literary Society VIII
take place. Student orations viii be
made by Lawrence E. Cain and How
ard H. Prouse, and the Hon. William
T. Warburton. Of Elkton, Nd. win fol-
low them with an address.
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock the
board Of trustees Of the college win
hold its meeting, and in the afternoon
the inter-class field and track meet
viii be held at the Huber farm. east OF
Newark.
Inc Following program has been ar
ranged for the celebration OF the sew
third anniversary Of the Athe-
naean Literary Society, which will be
held in the oratory tomorrow evening
Selection. orchestra; farewell adj
dress, J. c. Smith; selection. orchestra;
oration, The Hebrews as American
Citizens" G. A. Papperman; selection.
orchestra; address, "The Ideal Of Fed.
eral Union" Horace Greeley Eastburn;
selection. orchestra; music by college
orchestra.
Wednesday, E15fks the h day Of the
exercises. Atf-~ 30 the cofSme, ,o9es4r2f
exercises vii u held and ~~ay ~
made by stul Is. An address 5N
also Sc madeilS Students An g
will also be NJ = BY Hon. II. II
Of Wilmington, which win be
by the presentation OF prizes
ferring Of degrees.
AT 2 o'elock the alumni will
meeting. and at $50 the con
drill for the Roberts medal VI
plsc9 followed in the evening
cornhiencement dance. ~ 3 s s s .'- 3 8
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
observe comnunion Anniversary.

OoociNc So"Nl1HfoN FNHUiNofooiys
Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday
observed the s00th anniversary OF the
first celebration OF Holy Communion
IN the English language on American
soil Il was a most impressive service.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
LAYS BRICKS OF
NEW SYNAGOGUE
Ccontinued from First Page.)

about the purchase Of the first temple in
this city and how the few Jews then an
Wilmington contributed literally 10 the
cause. He advised those present to do the
same thing.
Or. LevinthaI's Tribute
Rabbi Resitz then introduced Rabbi
Levinthal, who speaking IN Hebrew. said
In part:
IT was a shame 10 destroy the old
temple a. Il was such holy building but
IN doing so room was made for more
handsome structure Of which the people
Will have coed reasons for beng proud
Your congregation realized that the com
mnnity was ever growing and recognized
the fact that larger accommodations
would be needed. I am glad this magnif-
cent structure Is being erected in a city
50 close TO my home town. Philadelphia.
and l wish you all possible success in the
undertaking.
This truly viii be the home OF God
I greet you in the name OF the great
jewish population OF Philadelphia, IN the
name Of the Orthodox Jewish peop.e Of
the United States. In the name Of the
Union OF Rabbis. OF which 1 am the
head, and In the name Of the Jewish peo-
pie In general.
Il hope that, with the erection Of this
magnificent synagogue in Delaware. you
Will begin TO enlarge in your moral and
religious standing. This house VII be
one in which all may come and pour
out their hearts 10 God. The house should
be free and open 10 all. whether native
or foreign. The Jews from foreign lands.
from their homes by the terrible persecu-
tons. some 10 this country to seek safety
and refuge under the constitution II the
United States, place OF rest where their
lives are secure.
Let us hope that the corner stone OF
this building will be corner stone for
the good standing Of the Jews Of WI
mington.
Il give my blessing TO Jews and Gcntiies
! bestow my blessing on the city govern
ment Of Wilmington. and may God bless
all. Your ne.ghb )rs recognize the fact that
you are building this temple according
TO peaceful methods, unlike the methods
Of the people of old1 and,it will surely lie
a house Of worshlp 3fwhith you ana the
entire city win be proud
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
BASE BALI
ruEsnAY LuNE ta

TUESDAY, JUNE 1a,
WILMINGTON vs. WiLLiAMSPoRT
Game called al $50 o'clock Admis-
sion. 25 cents. Ladies admitted 10
grand stand free.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
zoe LATE FoR cLAsslFlcATIoN.

WANTED-Man wants situation 20 take
charge OF building or set Of bui d,ngs.
Thirteen years experience. also mechanic.
understands repairing, steam and other
heating. Can give hrst-olass reference as
TO sobriety. industry and knowledge Of
the business Address D-25, Journal Oehce.
just
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

FOR -Unfurnlshed fats on Sec
ond noor Apply S. w. Cor. Seventh and
King Sts iiS-N-22
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

wAToH % ICE poLLAR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
No Bills.

hltor-Is your father at home?
he Daughter-What IS your
y please?
sltor-Just tell him Il is his old
d, Bill.
Me Daughter-Then he isn't IN
.rd him tell mamma II any bills
he wasn't at home.-Roseleaf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
nenfness Cannot BE Cured

Neal applications, as they cannot
~ the diseased portion OF the ear.
Is only one way 10 cure deaf
i and that is by constitutional
dies. Deafness is caused by an
med condition OF the mucous
4g OF the Eustatchian Tube.
|sn this tube is infamed you have
|3hblIng sound or imperfect hear
and when II is entirely closed.
1 ness is the result and unless the
Hpmatlon can be taken out and
+ nbe restored to It's normal con-
, hearing Will be destroyed
&ser; nine cases out OF ten are
.sd by Catarrh, which is nothing
p lnaamed condition OF the mu-
" surfaces.
viii give One Hundred Dollars
~ case Of Deafness (caused by
fh) that cannot be cured by
catarrh Cure. Send for cfr-
free. F. ]. Cheney & Co.. To-
& o.
"a by druggists. 75c.
BE Halls Family Pills for con-
lion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
BADLY MIXED LIN.

laham Brown. Of Winterton, n,
Naa very remarkable expert
/ says: Doctors got badly
up over me; one said heart
p TWO called 1t kidney trouble;
'ou''h' blood poison, and the
stomach and liver trouble; but
oi them helped me: so my wife
u trying Electric Bitters, which
ss'oFlng me to perfect health
Doule did me more good than all
u'e doctors prescribed" Guar
70 cure blood poison. weak
sna all stomach. liver and kid
'Ompiaints, by ]. c. Perry, drug
SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-26
lllonsness and CONSTIPATION.

u years ! was troubled with bill
ness and constipation, which
4 life miserable for me. My ap
NJ tailed me. ! lost my usual
and vitality. Pepsin pTepara-
and cathartics only made mat
worse. / do not know where I
IA have been today had / not
Chamberlain's Stomach and
\ Tablets. The tablets relieve
W feeling at once, strengtbea
digestive functions. helping the
pa TO do its work naturally
Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Aala.
y tablets are for sale at Dr.
'es drug store.