davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

NOTICE-T MARTIN j. DONTTN. the
tenant and occupant OF the house s'tlafed
az No. l06 Fast Fifth street in the Tnnrth
ward IN the CIV Of Wilm ngton county
Of New Castle, ana State OF Delaware
iu compli fnco with the requirements Of
the acts Of the General Assembly I'm such
case made and provided dn hereby rivo
notice that I shall apply in writing to tho
Court Of General Sessions of the gforo ~
lle'awarc in and Tor New Castle county
ION Mondny. tho an cav OF Novonlhar a
ll.. 1907 being he next term OF said coitrt
for q license for sad house as an irn IN,
tavern, for tire sale therein OF lntoxlcnfino
liquors In less Quantities than one qunrf
20 Do drunk on the premises. and the fof-
lowing resnecfnhlo cir zens OF raid vv,rd
at Toast twelve - whom are euhstartf-i
frerholders ~ said ward. recommend ne
said annl cation. VIZ.
Ciarc~ce r. Holt. Tamoa Nrcofabo.
" ~ ',ficf me- 7ter M.DIeorHe r. TTavee
tehn niN' -uw1rd Barney.
! ltneh 'NhN w Johnson.
y. T. MnrnnN. =. r. Green
Jancs HNcgen' Joseph r. Han.
Ramnela Julian. Edward -,
Coo W Quinn, NJ. D., Christ L-r,,.,,,. ,.'ior'
Patrick T. Megary Samuel n ,r5ttii4.
neter NC seer, Snas. ]. Hannirnn.
mo-, - iiennas ,-. gan 1ilchael f. Kelley.
Michael Campbell, Patrick corncii i'le'
James Kane, Abe Simons
MARTIN j. DONLIN.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT


Madison street. near Tenth. II rooms.
bath. par lies ........... ...-.......... $500
Adams street. near Eleventh. 10
rooms bath. porch .................... 400
Eighth street, near Monroe. rooms
bath ...................................... 2soO
Jefferson street, near rwenty-third
ruuma bath. porch ....4...4......... a1O0
Linden street near Franklin, z sooms
htih ...+ts..sts.-sst.tt.. ..s...t.s....s.. lil0
Elshth street, near Union, 6 rooms.
bath, porch .......................... 100
.R c. LUP1ON & co.
NO. l w. EIGHTH ST.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

tOh aALti-Houses. Lots, Manufaotur-
ing Sites. Farms and business propori-
uons OF All kinds. We make terms to
huit purchasers. Rents collected, monthly
seliieinents. mortgages placed We sell
nlls LIE, Accident Health. Plate Glass
nu . Sase.ilcy insurance. IL you wish to
trade. sell or buy. consult
eo, -, r. II. McEVILLY Co.
49, west Fourth ST., Wilmington. Del
~l'sn 49,, AsF enlnss Both Ph0nea
Sch BUSINESS COVERS EVERY
,,o STATE IN TIE UNION.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

toh sALE-rhe factory az Delaware
nten1e ana Scott street recently occu-
r i',,, ny ~ a. Heinel Co. building 30xGO
~ morse power gas engine and 100
teet anafting. Apply
Wilmington Trust Co.
Tenth and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

NOTICE. LOUIS KOERNER the ten-
ant and occupant OF the house situated at
2g3 and e-5 King ST.. in the Second ward.
In the city of Wilmington, county of New
Castle ard State of Delaware. ga ComDl
ance with the requirements OF the acts n
the General Assembly IN such ease made
and provided. do hereby give notice that
] shall apply m writing TO the Court
OF General Sessions of the State nf Dc'u.
ware. in and Tor New Castle county. on
Monday the fth day % November A. ID
1897. heing the next term Of said court. fsr
a license for sa'd house as en- Inn or tavern
for the sale therein % intoNiIat ne quois !
in less quantities. than one quart 20 ho
drunk ON the premises. and the following
respectable citizens. Of Eaid ward. ai lea
twelve ef whom are substantial FREE.
holders Of said ward, recommend the ga d
applcauan. VIZ.
William sohocnhaar. wallace AInner.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.


FOR RENr-Nice large front room for
two with on without board. zoe West ST.
s23-lm
Evening journal., 1907-09-23
When in Want Of Anything Try the Even
ing Journal. You'll Get It. Mr.. Cox Did.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. FRANK j. MCGOWAN, the
occupant OF the house situated az the
northwest corner Third and Lombard
Streets IN the Fourth ward In the city
of Wilmington. county Of New Cnstle. and
State of Delaware In compliance with
the requirements OF the acts of the Gem
erai Assembly in such case made ana pfu-
vided. DO hereby give notice that ] shall
apply I'M writing 70 the Court OF General
Sessions OF the state of Delaware, IN
and for New Castle county, ON Monday,
the 4th day OF November, A. ID, laoi' be-
ing the next term OF said court, for IT.
conse for said house. as an inn or tavern.
for the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors
On less quantities than one Quart. 60 pe
drunk ON the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward at least
twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward. recommend tho said
application, viz:
John r. Lallv. f.A.Ruckmaster,l' d. p.a
Joseph r. Cross. James y. Lowcry,
Francis j. Thiaiman, hcni T. Bccklcy.
John II. piukcrton. Timothy Buckley,
IT. c. Buckmaster, james III. coll ms,
/ William J. Shilcs. Harry ". Cross,
Anton Wierzhowski, Edward A. Stewart
Hugh Duffy. John n. Holman,
Clarence r. Holt. John T. Hemnhill
I Geo. w Ouinn. NJ d., Frank Shvery.
l w. H. Hartiove Daniel T. RoEan.
Thos a. Comegys. Hugh Henry,
s20-st FRANK 2 MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1907-09-23

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room for
one or two ladies. use Of bath. 52i South
Harrison ST. s2s-6t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

The best wagon for
is sold by Parker &
Holcomb, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN.
Large Attendance. Short Speeches
Other Items.

The city schools OF Grenada opened
Quite a number of the patrons were
on hand to witness the opening ex
erclSeS and to extend greetings to the
new uperintendent, Prof. V. G.. Kee
Mr.. Kee made a short talk to the
school, which showed him to be thor.
oughly at home on the platform anC
that he was entirely familiar with the
duties he was assuming. Mr.. Kee
starts out in high favor with Grenada
people and there will be diSappoint-
ment if this is not one Of the most
SatirfactOry and profitable sessions in
the history of the SchC o's Of the city.
Prof. r. H. Hester also made a few
remarks which gave evidence of the
fact that he was enthusiastic in the
work that lay out before him. Be-
sides encouraging words from the trus-
tees. Revs. j. f. Cunningham and n.
w. p. Bacon added their voices to
those who wished and prophesied
good things for the school for this
session.
The Sentinel would be glad to say
that The school building was in per.
feet order if it were not a fact that
the dust was thick on all the desks
and that the walls and blackboards
showed an absence of connection with
either broom or duster that was not
only painful but mortifying. Besides
these there were other evidences a
bout the building and grounds that
showed the lack Of proper preparation
for opening day. The Sentinel will
add that the trustees are the cuStOdi-
ans of the building and in this partic-
ular case it is hardly proper to charge
these delinquencieS to the Superin-
tendent or his faculty.
The cOlOred public school, under "A.
II. Henderson as principal, opened
with about the usual enrolment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21
GRENADA COLLEGE OPENS.
Many Present. Encouraging
Talks. Opening Flat
tering One.

Grenada College opened the session
of 1907 'OS on Tuesday, Spet. Is, un-
der the most fiattering conditions.
For several days the students had
been arriving and altogether it was a
most pleasing scene that greeted the
audience that morning as the young
ladies began to file into the hall An
investigation showed that they came
from widely divergent sections and
that the college was receiving pat
ronage that it had never reached be-
fore. This is highly creditable to
President Clifton who has been doing
Jealous work and year by year been a
little more exacting as to the quanti-
ty and quality of the work required Of
students of the college to obtain de-
grees. This is as it should be. Work
end efficiency are the only things that
endure in the memory of the world in
measuring the results Of an education
al institution. The following clergy.
several of whom are trustees, were
present at the opening: Revs. J. n.
Mitchell, J. a. Bowen, r. o. Brown,
G.. w. Bachman. r. p. Neblett, j. A.
Mckee, Cunningham and Williams
both of Grenada. After the devotion.
al exercises number Of enthusiastic
speeches were made. Besides P:eSi-
dent Clifton, every one of the divines
above mentioned made talks except
the Rev. Neblett, and Mr.. Cunning
ham made known that Mr.. Neblet
took his degree, that Of Bachelor. at
Grenada College little more than a
dozen years ago-and chat he had been
wearing it ever since.
Quite number from distance had
accompanied their daughters to the
college and were present at the open
ing. The opening was a splendid one
for the college and augurs well for the
future of an institution that is second
in Importance to no other enterprise
or business in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

Ing leaders for meetings, sub -cona nit
tees, hour and place of meeting, di-
recting work, etc.
Sec 5. Officers shall be electedIoy
ballot every six months. -
Sec. 6. Meeting shall be held or
Tuesday night Of each week.
Sec. 7. The meeting shall be tiirowx
open at each service; any one present
shall have opportunity to speak what
is on his or her heart. Where the
spirit OF the Lord is, there is liberty
Prayers unanswered, requests for
prayer, and conversions reported, the
latter being always followed by the
verse OF praise. Psd. 1881.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be the duty Of each
member of the band to bring as MANY
OF the lost to the weekly meeting te
be saved as possible.
Sec. 9. Pray for the burden OF The
lest souls so be laid on our hearts.
Sec. 10. Those Joining shall be ex-
pected TO enter into the active WORK
OF the band. Labor and pray for tire
object and aim to be realized daily.
Sec. II. Collections will be taken.
money devoted TO such purposes ss
the executive committee may deeu
best.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil, September
IA tragedy occurred at circus
here last night which came near end
ing in lynching.
Juan Ed. PinoSa, of Chile, has been
tOuted for years as an expert rifleman
and has given exhibitions of his marks.
mansnIp all over the country. Last
night as he was engaged to shoot an
apple off the head of a man. An at
tendant of the circus, a rouStabout,
was secured to stand under the apple
The so-called expert0fired his rifle and
the attendant fell dead with a rifle
bullet through his brain. The affair
almost broke up the circus and mob
composed of part of the audience tried
to lynch the expert, who was spirit
ed away and escaped the fury of the
crowd. The name of the attendant
is not given, 1t is doubtful whether
he had name as he was one of the
usual circus followers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21
Soul Winners Club Organized.

At a Union meeting held in the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday pight
Sept. 18th, a Soul Winners Band was
organized. The following officers were
elected: 0. L. Kimbrough, President;
B. E. Moore, Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. J. E. Huntingdon, Organist. By
laws setting forth the plans, aims and
purposes of the Board were adopted
as follows:
Sec. 1. Name: United Soul Win
ners' Band.
Sec. 2. Aim and object: To draw
us nearer the great loving heart of the
Savior and let him love and win the
lost through us.
Sec Officers: President, vice-pres
idenU, secretary, treasurer and organ
iSt.
Sec. 4. Shall consist of the pastors
together with the above officers. The
executive committee shall have gen.
eral supervision of the band, appoint
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21
New Ticket Agent.

Mr.. H. R. Wilson has resigned
as ticket agent at the depot in this
city to accept more important
place in Memphis. He is succeed
ed by Mr.. Dave w. Owen who has
been the efficient night agent. Mr..
Owen is succeeded by Mr.. Tom
Meek. Both of these gentlemen
are popular and accommodating
and will no doubt prove satisfac-
tory in their positions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

There are few towns where the
stores present more pleasing appear
ance than those of our own town. Our
merchants take a pride in the appear
ance of their respective places of bus
mess and such pride is certainly COM
mendable. That is not all. they car
ry good, clean stocks of merchandise
and their reputation for fair dealing
draws splendid patronage from the
surrounding country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

Jackson, Miss, Sept. IA lrs
sensation was sprung here this n.0rg-
ing when the Kinds county grand
jury returned indictments against TIE
Illinois Central Railroad operating Is
Mississippi and YazOo and MssisSipgA
Valley Railroad Company for issuing
passes to persons not entitled to thea
under state law passed by the Ms
SiSsippi General Assembly in 1884.
District Attorney Harris is Diet ra~
ed to test the enactment and it is w
derSt0od the roads will not make aav
denialS 1t is further learned that "a
event of conviction under the sa&
there will be no heavy penalties iQ-
fiicted upon the roads because Of TIE
fact that the law has been on G1ae
statute books SO long and regarded 2s
a dead letter.
The State Railroad CommisSion IS
brought into the matter by the asSa-
tion that passes were issued at the Fg~
quest of members Of that body to pes
sons not entitled to them under 4he
state law. Previous to the return q
the indictments Secretary Maxwell e
the State Railroad Commission, aE-
peared before the grand jury with EK
record of passes issued by the Raiiroa&
Companies.
Whether other roads will be in6k-
ted remains to be seen. 1t is not &c
lieved, however that they Will beeapse
the case today is in the nature ef C
test case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

There should be no faction in our
little city. There should be mutual
interest in the prosperity Of our peo-
Pile. When we see Indifference to the
we'll being of its citizens, we see a
town all wise men Shun. Success and
failure are each part of life and often
those who have made the hardest
sight are vanquiShed in the race.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21
A WHOLESALE GROCERY CO.
One Is Being Organized for Gre
nada. --Stockholdess.

Last weeR The Seutinel publishe8
the charter Of The Grenada Grocerw
Company, a concern being put ca
foot in Grenada for the purpose If
doing a wholesale grocery business
The incorporatOrS are w. NJ. C0oEz
j. II. Harris, j. B. Perry, Al. Mc
Caslin and otherS-just such men as
insure the success Of the enterprfst
Mr.. W. NJ. Cook, perhaps. has ne Sg-.
perior in buying and selling groceries
in Mississippi. Grenada is well locat-
ed for such business and it will 0yaa
with the most fiattering prospects
May the Grenada Grocery Co. grow
to be second TO no business of It's
kind in north Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21
See the new wagons at Parker
b Williams, Holcomb, Miss; be-
fore buying elsewhere.

John, what is this disarmament
talk about?
Tt is a movement to prevent pretty
|yirls from wearing pins in their belts.
Houston Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21
Church Reunion.

On Tuesday, Sept. 24th, there
will be Church Reunion on the
creek near Cascilla. ALI who
have ever been member of the
church are cordially invigr |. There
will be dinner on the gr |. The
religious services will b. 'xc4-
ed by Rev. ]. D. Rice, 7 SIS
been pastor of the Is r
more than twenty-five 1>,x
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

fulS Of dust; but the Roman praetOr
has mounted the tribunals of all civil
lied nations and sits by the side Of
chief justices ia Washington, Paris
and Westminster.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-21

Gainesville, Ga, Sept. 13.-Soae
of the most noted divineS Of the eern-
try will take part in the Sam yaneS
Bible conference, which opens touee-
row in the tabernacle here and win
extend to September 2l. The sessions
take the place of the annual meetings
conducted in Gainesville each year tg
the Rev. Sam Jones,
The opening sermon will be preach
ed tomorrow by the Rev. Walt. Hes-
comb, director of the conference.
Other prominent ministers whe gre
expected to speak during the eenice
week include DR.. A. G. Dixon, OF Ctr
cago; the Rev. W. E. Beiderwoif, sc
Monticello, Indiana; the Rev. French
E. Oliver, of Chicago; the Rev. NelgiR
Trotter, of Grand Rapids; Dr. aH
Mrs. Hamil, of Nashville; the ReR. -
A. Bowen, of Winona, Miss, and ahe
Rev. Chas. N. Crittenden of New 5er-
sey. The musical program is an
charge of Evangel:Sts Smoot and Ehe-
deheaver.
At the close of the tabernacle mesz-
ing last September, prior to leaving
on his fatal journey to Oklahoma City
Rev. Sam Jones began the format;sn
of the Sam Jones Tabernacle assocEs-
tion the purpose Of which was to per
petuate the work of the famous evxa-
geliSt. His plan was to combine a
Bible conference wSth evangelisfSc
meetings, and this will be strictly al
hered to in the program of the c0m-
ing session.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
Hot Shot For A Preacher.

During the last year or two six or
eight revivalists have done very sue
cessful work in the middle West. The
most successful is the Rev. Billy Sun
day, whose story is fully told in the
September American Magazine.
Sunday is very severe with those
who criticise him. Here is a speech
ne made the other day in one Of his
meetings:
l understand that young woman
is going abroad into your homes and
business houses peddling that low-down
Infamous, malicious, premeditated,
damnable, dirty, black-hearted lie that
at town or some town at which I
was holding meeting l noticed two
young ladies in the audience who were
wearing red hats, apd that l shouted
that if there was cowboy in the audi
ence l would like to have him lassc
those two red heifers. II 1 ever said
such thing l deserve to be tarred and
feathered. l will willingly give 1000
to any man or woman who can prove
that ever did such a thing as that
1t is damnable he-a lie, a lie! L
that's not plain come to me. l dom
very often pay any attention to storie:
about me, but when. any one tries tc
blacken my character I'll fight with
every drop of blood in my body and
won't allow any hatchet-faced, frizzle
haired hussy to ruin my reputation.
cont want to carry mlaice, but vii
stand up for my good name. If you SCI
her tomorrow give her my love. Rex
burg Standard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
Halloween.

Halloween has come and went,
leaving Troy still on earth. Chairman
Green OF the city council decided TO
iorestall the usual midnight deviltry
and gave orders to Marshall Bernardini
to use all necessary means to keep or
der and protect property. -Four extra
police were put on and the town patrol
led all night. The word was given out
that there would be no disorderly acts
permitted and that arrest and a night
in Jail would result if attempted, ano
with the understanding that it was nc
idle threat the boys took the hint. Sc
far as we know no damage was done
Halloween is a nuisance and ought tC
forever put out o. business. Let the
law be enforced. That will do it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
Can't Have A Panic.

Chicago Journal: Persons who fear
spanic is approaching may be reassured
when they learn how completely the
situation today reverses that existing in
1898, when so many banks throughout
the county were forced to the wall.
In that year country banks were short
Of money. The farmers had gone
through a struggle. His farm was
mortgaged. Consequently when condi
tions began to grow bad and money was
in demand, country banks could not
supp ly it. They sought relief from
their reserve agents in the large cities,
and when these agents, as often hap
pens, were unable to answer their de-
mands, they failed. This started pan
ic. Money was hidden away and could
not be brought out for investment, and
for long time the country lay under
the weight of business depression.
But now country banks, after num-
Der OF good years for farmers, have
huge reserves OF available cash. They
have money to lend to city banks, and
their funds are employed to purchase
commercial paper in the cities. The
situation will be still further strength
ened by the crops this year, which,
though only fair in size, yet command
such prices that farmers will profit by
them more than in any previous year.
By this it will be seen that a money
panic is not to be feared, in spite oi
the curtailment that has taken and is
taking place in railroad expenditures
and Of the low prices Of stocks in Wal
street. Railroad economy, if persisted
in long, may affect wages somewhat
but that will not be a calamity, TO
prices Of necessaries will then fall, anC
affairs will be readjusted on more
equable basis.
There can be no hard times in
country that has made so much none
, and accumulated so much wealth as tn
United States has done in the last /
5 years. Prosperity will continue, an
: apparently nothing can seriously affeC
it except three or four years Of GRO
failure.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
Started Again.

The tar plant has started up again,
three retorts being run out Thursday
night. Superintendent Brown returned
from Seattle the first Of the week and
the new retort, to separate the crude
product of tar and creosote, has been
installed. Other Improvements are be-
ing made and the plant soon started
in earnest. There is the utmost faith
in the ultimate success Of the industry
Stock is held very firm, little or none
being for sale.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
Monster Potatoes.

The Nez Perce Herald says: "A.
w. Williams, living west Of town on
the old Lauby place, brought to the
Herald Office Saturday a sack of po-
tatoes that we are willing to wager will
beat anything ever grown in the north
west or any other country. The sack
contained thirty-four spuds and they
weighed eighty one pounds, averaging
nearly two and half pounds each.
They are of the Late Rose variety and
were planted about the first Of June,
being hardly matured. They are
smooth, solid and fine grained and are
more than the most particular house
wife could wish for the potato line.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
The Anointed )ne.

"Rember, the president OF the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints is
the anointed one of God. No man can
be his enemN without being the enemy
Of God "
So declared Elder Ben E. Rich in a
meeting held in Salt Lake City last
week. Now here is what the anoint-
ed one" said before the senate investi-
CATION committee during the Smoot
hearing:
Il obey or disobey the commands
Of the Almighty just as please. l
have confessed here openly and II has
gone to the world that 1 have not
obeyed the laws against cohabitation
with my wives. That is all there is tc
it,
Jack Mormons and our good Chris
tian friends who insist the Mormons are
being prosecuted might clip the above
and refer to it occasionally. .-Coeul
d'Alene Press.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-01
Don't Kick If News Is Scarce.

Frequently you pick up one Of the
local papers and after glancing at the
head lines YEARLY thrust it aside remark
ing, Nothing in the paper to-day"
Did you ever stop to think what that
phase" nothing in the paper today"
means? 1t means that in the day or
week just passed that no misfortune has
befallen anyone in our city; that no fire
has wiped out neighbor's worldly
goods; that the grim angel of death has
crossed no threshold Of friend; that
no man driven by liquor, hatred Oh
fear has taken the life of fellow hu-
man; that no poor devil haunted BY
the past Of the misdeeds Of some other,
has crossed the great divide by his owl
hand and that many things that ough
not to happen have not happened. 81
the next time you pick up paper tina
doesn't announce tragedy, give little
thanks instead Of grumbling becaus'
there is no news.-Ex.