davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

milk was made by c. p. Dickey. Of
Stanton, secretary Of the association,
and was adopted with only two dis
septing votes Other phases Of the
milk situation were discussed.
One member in opposing the ad-
vance urged the farmers TO get into
cheaper feeds rather than advance the
price at the present time. The ready
market both hero and In Philadelphia
was cited as another reason for the re-
tanning of the present price Of four and
a half cents. The majority was obvi-
ously IN favor OF the raise al the ont
set. however. and the motion by Mr.
Dickey was welcomed.
This wholesale advance may cause
rise in tho retail price OF milk.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
ENGEL HAS NEW GOLD PIECE

Professor Emil Engel. the weil-known
German resident, Is among the few
Wilmingtonians who possess the new
$40 gold pieces that are being coined
without the motto "In God We Trust
The professor got hold of his coin by
accident, and while he agrees with tho
geenral public that the coin is not as
neat as the old $40 gold piece. jhe says
he VIII accept the 5000 coined. salt tho
entire amount and thereby end tho
'hubbub which the circulation OF tho
money has created.
Professor Engel has already refused
an offer Of SIS for the piece.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
WAS MADE
IN PHILADELPHIA

For some time the police OF this city
and Philadelphia, have been trying TO
locate the thief who has been systematic
caily robbing the Wilson Line Of freight.
Whether the thefts were being made
here or at the wharf OF the company In
Philadelphia, was not known and a
watch was kept for the thief at both
places.
Yesterday the Philadelphia police ar
rested a colored man in that city and
they believe they have the leader Of the
gang who has been committing the thefts
gro mthe docks Bales OF rubber and other
merchandise were found in his home. The
suspect was held In $500 bail for a hear-
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
SUNDAY At EPWORTH
Pastor Arters viii Preach Two Ser
mons on "The Salvation Of
the Soul"

Special evangelistic services viii be
the order at Epworth NJ. p. Church
tomorrow. The theme Of the pastors
sermons viii be "The Salvation OF
Souls" The morning subject Will be
soul Care"-a Weighing OF the value
Of an immortal soul and a call for
its immediate saving. At night Christ
at Your Door," viii be the topic, and
revival services win follow the sermon.
Sunday school and Epworth League
exercises viii be conducted as usual.
on Tuesday night, November 10. the
Women's Home Missionary Society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Laura Cur
lett. No. 93S Pine street.
The Epworth League will meet in
regular business session for the cleo
tion Of officers on Thursday night. No
vember p.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
PEDDLER'S CASES
WERE DISMISSED

John NJ. Gallagher. the man arrested
on tho charge of peddling without q
license yesterday. and whose pack
contained fine silks and other dress
material, was discharged in the City
Court to-day. The same disposition
was made of the case Of Winfield Car
son, who was also accused of 'peddling
without a license.
Both men. II is understood, complied
with the law and took out, the required
licnnsoa.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
no HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
First NJ. p. Church Services on Sunday
December to be in Charge Of
Local Preachers.

First NJ z. Church. win begin a
series of nightly meetings on Sunday
December 1, az which time the Local
Preachers Association win have
charge an day. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church will hold a rum
mage sale at Seventh and Walnut
streets. beginning Monday. They will
also hold a Thanksgiving supper in
the basement Of the church, on Tues
day evening. November 26th Articles
for the rummage sale viii be called
for IL notice is given to ID. & A. phone
213, or 53S7A.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
INQUIRING ABOUT
RIVER FR0NTsLAND

Thomas II. Melvin, president oftthe
street and Sewer Commission. and
chairman Of the Board OF Trade COM
mittee on river front, has been busy
during the past few days interviewing
owners Of property along the Dela-
ware river front where it is hoped TO
build wharves and piers. 1t is under
stood that some generous offers were
made TO Mr.. Melvin.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
JOINED THE
DELAWARE CLUB

The Delaware Club of the University
of Pennsylvania held a meeting in
Houston Han. Philadelphia, last night
and fifteen freshmen were initiated. A
committee was named to arrange for
the annual dance in the New-Century
Club Building, Philadelphia. A coila-
tion was served.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,1e.--Aieh'p pres
sure is general this morning, except In
the extreme southwest, where there is
a depression with some evidence Of
further Developments. There were no
decided temperature changes.
Forecast till 8 p. M, Sunday:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Sunday; variable winds.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
owl cIuh BaII a success.

There was a large attendance atsthe
owl Club ball which was held in,Turn
Hall last night. The affair was a sue
cess and the grand march was one OF
the features. w. McFadden was
chairman; ID. A. Harlzins, secretary
and N. p. Neylen. treasurer OF the
affair
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Catholic chureh at Lewea.

There is much talk among the
Catholics of the lower part of the State
Of building a church in this town.
Father Waldron while on a recent visit
was asked if it was the intention to
build a church and he replied that the
matter was not then definitely settled:
that the services being held now were
a "feeler'' to that end.--Lewes Pilot.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
M. Donohoo confined 10 His Home.

Michael j. Donahoe, OF the contract
ing firm Of Stewart and Donohoe, is
confined to his residence at Fourteenth
and Union streets with stomach trou-
BILE. Although Mr.. Donahoe is serious
~ in there are hopes OF his ultimate
recovery. He is one Of the most popu-
lar residents Of the city.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
saIkovskv Pnva.Iiis zinc.

salkowslSy, the former Fronttstrees
saloon-keeper who was fined $500 and
costs by General Session Court yester-
day, for selling liquor to minors. paid
the fine this morning and was released
from the county worlxhouse swhere he
spent the night
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
II-YEAR- OLD LOSES ARM
Boy Disobeys Father in Trying to Run
Corn Shredder.

SEAFORD, Nov. 16.-ThinlSing he
knew how to manage a large steam
corn -shedder Johnnie. 11-year-old son
of Harvey L. Truitt yesterday, crush
ed a hand and arm so that amputation
was necessary at the elbow. His father
had cautioned him several times TO
keep away but when his back was
turned tine little fellow began feed
ing the machine.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Masauerade for ST. Mary's Fund.

A masquerade and dance for the
benefit Of ST. Mary's Church fund
win be held in Reilly Lyceum Hall,
Fifth and Pine streets. Monday even-
ing. Prizes will be awarded for the
best woman's and mans comical cos
TUNES. The grand march viii take
place at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Want mo Scat. No Fareg Law.

Following the passage Of the mo seat,
no fare" law in Jersey City, N. j.. the
Board Of Trade is looking into the
matter with a view to having a similar
ordinance passed here. Copies Of the
measure have been sent for
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Fan From Ladder crippIes Man.

SEAFORD. Nov. 16.--A ladder on
which he was working breaking, W. H.
Thorn broke both arms just above the
wrists shattering the bones, and dis
located both shoulders. In trying to
catch himself from the fall he put out
both his hands and fell upon them
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Entertained Lndnemen.

jefferson Lodge Of Odd Fellows after
it's regular meeting last night was
treated to an oyster supper at Aim
scow's by John W. Nowland.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
industrial Committee Win Meet.

Tne industrial committee Of the
Board of Trade viii hold a meeting
on Monday night in the Board Of Trade
rooms TO go over correspondence re-
garding industrial advancement OF the
city
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
win Erect LARGE Warehouse.

Mundy Brothers have awarded a con-
tract to Patrick Fahey TO build a ware
house in French street. between Second
and Third at cost of $4,000. It
will have a frontage Of 100 feet.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Grant Letters on Edwards Estate.

Register walker this morning grant
ed letters testamentary on the estate
of Prudence Edwards, late of Booth
wyn, TO Harriet Hobson.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
On ennnina Trip.

A w. Coverdale. Samuel French,
John Talley and Clarence Thomas LEFT
here yesterday for a two weeks gun
ming trip. in the lower counties. They
will also visit Milford and Frederica.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
pIentv Of cider For AII.

Farmers who came TO the city this
morning report that nine-tenths Of the
cellars about the country contain cider
IN larger quantities than ever before.
There were plenty of apples hereahouts
and in some sections where they were
not used for cider the apples were per-
mitted to waste on the ground. In
market this morning cider sold for
is cents a gallon.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

Mrs. Mary Emma Groves and chill
dren, IS visiting relatives in Camden
n. J.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

NLY a Mint can
make money with
out advertising
~ Gladstone.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02

the moral conscience of the people In several states
of the Northwest we have in addition the Mormon
organization the most corrupting debasing and dan
gerous of all the trusts The difficulties which
round us in the great conflict now going on are as
great as confront the people of any section. Our
vast natural wealth and paucity of people offered
an inviting field to organized wealth. and it is strong
" entrenched. Yet the methods employed to secure
this great wealth which nature had planted here and
the made of the power which these vast posses
sions give them have aroused the people. They I'M
derstand their duty and their responsibility. They
are the cued people from the older states who are
filling up the Northwest. They prepared to
endure hardships. They to make homes and
to build states. They are willing TO compete. They
demand equal opportunity however, and abomnate
corruption.
The Northwest will take its position fully abreast
of the other reform forces and will not its fight
against corruption until there is complete victory.
This is the opinion of The Scimitar, and it will
be the pleasure and duty of The Scimitar to stand
with those who insist that the constitution and laws
of the United States and the State of Idaho shall
be lived up to- and that there shall be favortisu
to corporations or individuals under the law Or
through lack of enforcement of the law.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
Is 1t a Coal Trust =?

The people of the nter-nountain country are suf-
fering and in the coming winter likely to suffer
still more grlevouSly account of their own mis-
fortune or crime in dwelling in the vicinity of TN
limited coal measures Provident Nature may lavish
bestoWal of vast reaches of fuel anthracite in some
localities, in others btuminous and in still Others
Ignite coal; barely shielding them from the ele-
ments with a sufficient OVERLAPPING stratum to pro-
tect them from waStage during the countless CEN
tur1es OF erosion, while leaving them readily ac-
cessible to The enterprise of railroad builders
may establish the means of transportation from the
coal heldS to the consumers door, and then some
whlm OF dlabolSm enters into the equation and ruins
the hope and refuses the need for cheap and abund
ant fuel Many of the cities of the inter-mountain
country pay more for coal in this land of coal than
is paid by the large manufacturing and populous
centers OF the East and Atlantic seaboard
Are we of the Northwest the victims of some
sportlve mood of Nature in which she denies to rs
the utilization of the gifts which she bestows; or
are we sufferers under some evil but removable con-
dltlon of humankind, which makes our fuel the more
costly and inaccessible because of its natural onu
lence and availability?
In other words, is there coal trust in the North
west and in the inter-mountain country?
lhe householder and the consumer in general will
nave some months of distress if not actual suffering
IN which to answer this question and in which 70
decide upon remedy for the evil
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
The Intent of the Law.

1t is dangerous thing to teach that laws are
framed to encourage fraud. The Stone and Timber
Act passed to allow individuals to acquire gov
eminent property for their use and benefit. 1t
was in accord with the unbroken policy of the gov
ernment to encourage the home builder 1t followed
the generous design of national lawmakers to
encourage citizens to build up country. 1t was
passed before the day of graspng lumber trusts. 1t
was not contemplated that these unconscionab1e cor
porations would make of the act to acquire vast
possessions by corruptng and debauching COMMUNE
ties, and inducing individuals to acquire timber lands
through perjury, and turn the lands over to them
for a consideration The law is faulty, but it does
not Justify perjury subornaton of perjury.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
z. E. Lockwood.

R. f. Lockwood had accepted the position of
managing editor of The Scimitar Before assuming
his chair and one week before the first ISSUE he
was accidentally killed by the discharge of an auto
matte pistol Sudden death is always shocking The
case of Mr. Lockwood is peculiarly so. His was an
unusual character Every had perfect faith in
him. The sincerity of his motives was never ques-
toned. His ability of a rare and striking
quality. His uterances carried conviction because
they rung true.
great career of usefulness was open before him.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1907.

1t took only series of striking events to prove
the cumulative theory of money to Wall street.
r. r r.
A bear from every state is said to be the Presi-
dents ambition; and most of the states recprocate
In calling the President the man of the century,
of his corps of magazine adulators seems to
imply that we are to have ninety-three years more
of strenuosity.
When Smoot the Mormon church apostle Senator,
sneered at the noble women of the W. c. T. U. he
betrayed evil instinct which no pretense of sane
tity conceal
But suppose the President should be away on a
hunting trip, beyond the speedy reach of mail or
WIRE when the Republican National Convention
meets. How could he refuse?
r T. r.
1t is complained of Bryan by a Roosevelt adj
mirer that the Nebraska statesman does not know
how to catch fish, In early youth Bryan adopted
the advice to be thenceforth fisher of men,
How can there be a permanent depression for a
country whose agricultural product alone for one
year is valued at the full amount of all the metal
money Of all the world-eight billion dollars?
r r r
Fighting Bob Evans, with the greatest fleet of
battleships assembled under one command sail
ing the Pacific peace ambassador, is pleas
ant jest supported by sixty eghteen-inch laughter
compelling guns; and any Japanese who cannot see
the humor of the situation is invited to a
trial of naval u-su
r. r. r.
Either to exploit reformed spelling or to blast an
evil, the White House called Hearst a "demagog"
last year. There must have been a sudden regen-
Grafton or degeneration, for in this campaign the
New York Republican allies of the White House
have fused with Hearsts independence League
Which it, ascent or descent?
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

His ideals high, his ability Marked his char
acter robust. A vein of pure humor, always bub-
bling, made companionship with him and his writ
ings constant pleasure. He of those rare
men who dsarmed jealousy, and for whom his
friends and acquaintance hoped and expected no
table development and achievements. The great
Northwest needed hint will miss him. He was
among its most attractive and lovabe figures.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-11-02
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
At Boise, Ida County, Idaho.


SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.
Including postage the United States Canada and Mexico
$500 sl00 for six months Subscription all foreign
countries within the postal union, $3.50 year.
Single copies cents.
Payments should be made by Check Money Order Regis
tered Letter, payable to THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.
Address all communications to THE IDAHO SCIMTAR.
Application made for entry the Post Office Boise Ada
County, Idaho u. S. A.. secondcass matter.
Post Office Box 474
Bell Phone, 57. Independent Phone, 767.
Rooms 3O3-3O53O7 Overland Building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
NEBRASKA GOES THE LIMIT
Gives Congress Some Points in Turn
ing Back the Clock-Appropria-
ton Bills Behind.

Lincoln, Neb., April ). Although
the Nebraska legislature adopted noon
yesterday as thehour for final adjourn
ment. both houses were in session last
night and the session may continue all
of today and into tomorrow, although
by the expedlent Of turning back the
clocks the official record viii show the
legislative day to be Thursday.
Most of the day and night was de-
voted to appropriation bills, but an
agreement was reached on the pure
food bin and it was sent 10 the govern
or. A large delegation from Ss-~aha
visited Governor sheldon an 4
him to veto the bin prohibit
ers from taking out licenses.
clare the bill uncalled for and -nIair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
Dr.. Crockett
The Specialist
Establishes Permanent Offices
in Hammond
FREE Treatment Until
Cured to the First 100
Durable Cases That
Call at His Office
for Treatment

DR. Crockett, whose ability and
skill in treating chronic diseases of
men, women and children is we'll
known, has leased offices in CONNER
cial bank building. His Office will
be opened for the reception of pa
tients Saturday, April 9Th at 9
o'clock a. m.
In order to prove to the sick and
ailing citizens of Hammond and VI
cinity that he has the grandest, sim
plest and certainly the most success
full method of restoring vitality and
curing diseases that is known to
medical science. he makes the libe-
raj offer Of FREE TREATMENT UN-
TIL CURED to the first 100 durable
cases that call at his Office for treat
ment
Many Of you who have been taxi
ing medicine and so-called treatments
for months will be absolutely cured
by few treatments properly applied.
Very chronic cases will require some
what longer time, but 1t makes no
difference, you will be treated free
until you say II AM CURED"
This offer is open to all and NO
one is too rich or too poor not to
avail themselves of this generous Of
fer. If you are sick or afflicted with
any chronic disease this is certainly
an exceptional chance to get the best
treatment from a specialist whose
ability is unquestioned.
No matter with how many doctors
you have treated or how discouraged
you may be, you should call on the
doctor and have friendly talk with
him and find out your true condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05

!

MONEY AND TIME SAVED-Ler
William Marchant buy your tickets for
Chicago theatres. Leave orders at Sum
mers Pharmacy aud MIlIixana store.
3-30-ff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05

commission, and Labor Commissioner
Neill-has succeeded in getting the
parties to the trouble to compromise
their differences. The terms of settle
ment are an increase in wages of SO
a month for passenger conductors,
$3.50 for baggagemen and $3.50 for
brakemen and fiagmen; overtime at
80 cents an hour for conductors and
% cents for the others; 10 per cent.
increase for freight conductors and
brakemen, and 100 miles or less or ten
hours or less TO constitute a day in the
freight service.
Washington, April 3. = Correspond
ence regarding the settlement of the
strike on the western railroads enter
ing Chicago has been made public. in
which Knapp and Nein telegraphed
from Chicago to the president: Com
plete settlement effected; result highly
satisfactory; distinct triumph for gov
eminent mediation" The presidents
reply was: Am greatly pleased and
heartily congratulate you BOTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Five jurors have been tentatively
accepted by both sides in the Abe Ruef
trial at San Francisco.
Frank J. Constantine, charged with
the murder of Mrs. A. ". Gentry at
Chicago, Jan. 6, 1906, has been arrest
ed at New York, and says Mrs. Gentry
committed suicide.
The New York appellate court has
decided that the last legislative ap-
portionment of the state is a gerry
mander and void.
1t is estimated that the strike of
brewery workmen at st. Louis only
lasting six days, cost 100000.
Twenty Italians, names unknown,
lost their lives in hotel fire at San
Francisco: another score was more or
less injured.
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, has
signed the 2-cent railway fare bill. The
law will go into effect May 1.
The Great Northern railway is seri-
ously considering electrIfying that por-
ton of its road running through west
ern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana.
Mrs. Francis Butler, real daughter
of the American Revolution. is dead,
at the age Of "a, at Pennington, Me.
The Mississippi river is flooding the
lowlands at Lacrosse. Wis, and many
| homes are surrounded with water.
Fourteen men were injured, six of
them seriously, by an explosion at the
open hearth furnace of the Dominion
Iron and Steel company at Sydney
y. S.
Commander-in-Ch Brown. of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has is
sued his Memorial Day proclamation
L. J. Marks. said to be a promineui
citizen of Chicago. died suddenly al
! the Hotel Manhattan, New York.
NJ. 4. Lang, an uncle of Charles
| Schwab, employed IN the Duquesnc
| Pal steel mills, was fatally crushe,
/ between cars.