davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Dec. 5.-The Rev. John S
Bunting. Of Wilmington, gave lecture
in Delaware College Oratory, his subject
being. alfred Tennyson, Poet" The ru
lie school children were present les ds
the faculty Of the college and ma y
townspeople.
The second OF these lectures Will be
given Wednesday next, December II, at
o'clock. His subject wbellimfrdlu rd'u
O'Clock. His subject will be. John Rus
kin, the Raformer" Everybody is invited
70 these lectures.
The fall of snow Tuesday and Tuesday
night brought out many sleighers.
Curtis Bros paper mills and The Con-
tinental Fibre Mill are running only on
part time. Short orders caused the short
work hours
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
NEW MANAGER OF
LEWES PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Dec. 5-John White
formerly Of Chostertown, Md. has
been employed by the Board of Public
Works of this town as superintendent
of the electric light and water system,
succeeding Henry Hutton. whose mind
failed him while he was employed here
and resulted in his incarceration in the
State Hospital at Farnhurst Mr..
White has already assumed his lanors
and expressed himself as pleased with
the plant The town employees four
men at this plant.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
7 77FF77 -
]. / 3

to run from the r.. b and w. railroad
near Eden Park during the morning and
early evening hours until the bridge Is
repaired
Fire Company Chartered.
The Good VIII Fire Company No. L.
received It's charter at Dover yesterday.
Many citizens are anxious to join the new
organization. The majority of the new
members have paid their initiation fee.
In the Methodist Church this year the
music for Christmas viii be more bcau'i-
ful than ever. An orchestra will take part.
Colonel H. C. Cavanaush. President Of
the Board of Health. is IN at his home
The Tropenas Steel Company expects
20 lay the foundations for some OF the
buildings this winter. The surveyors now
at work laying out the site worked last
evening right up to dark.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
NEW CASTLE FIRE
COMPANY is
70 CHARTERED

The frie.- n,---,.-,.. -
uie VIII l9LE. Dec .5-rhe receivers
Richmondgton, New Castle and South
sentiment Company win be waited upon
A. c., arding the car service during
'''O Soeather. The morning cars We're
has tabd to-day.
leee = is trouble in store for the travel
public between here and Wilmington.
lairs are necessary for the Third strt ct
,fidge and knowing full well the expert
ence OF former years the people dread
IRE t,lrsis>g off of the bridge and the go
ing down and climbing up steps or iadde s
to get into and out OF the boats That viii
be used to ferry the people across the
Christana. Just at this season OF the
year the turning of Of the bridge viii
make it very inconvenient TO shoppers.
An effort will be made to get automobiles
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Triai
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure if you go at it right.
An oeDration with the knife is
dangerous, cruel, humilating and un-
necessary.
There is Just one other sure way 10
be painless. safe and in tho
privacy Of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
IT will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless. painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way to perfect cure
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good. IL is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co.. 90 Pyramid Build
Ing, Marshall. Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless and Inexpensive way. n
the privacy OF the home.
No knife and it's torture.
No doctor and his bills
All druggists, so cents. Write to-
day for a free package.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
HATTER'S CASE In
SUPREME COURT
Suit Over a Boycott Involving
the Rights Of Organized
Labor
A ,TION UNDER THE
SHERMAN ANTITRUST Law
~ rnH IounNAL.s spaolal wIre.

By THE JOURNAL's Special wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-For the Fl st
time in the history OF the Sherman anti
trust law lis provisions have been involS
before the highest tribunal in the country
ainst organized labor. In case argue q
the supreme court of the Unit,d States IS
asked TO award damages to Dietrich
q. eve, hat manufacture. Of Daubury.
Conn, who alleges that he was made the
victim Of a boycott by the Union Hatters
Of America.
The brief filed by his attorneys one Of
whom Is former Assistant Attorney Gem
eral James B Beck, states the reasons
why the members Of the uni, n should p iy
a,oa tines the amount OF damages the
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Closes FOrtieth Year.

Members of Eden Lodge, No. 80. 7. O..
o. f., win hold their monthly meeting
tonight and VIII initiate a large num-
her of candidates. The session VIII
close with an entertainment To-
nights meeting marks the closing of
the fortieth year of the lodges exist
cnce.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
voices OF Nature" Dec. II and IS.
sasnosrbund Elects officers.

Members OF the Delaware Saenger-
bund hola their annual election OF Of
ncers last night, the result being rs
follows, President. Arthur Heinle:
vice-president, George Kle.tz; secre.
tary. Harry schnepf; financial secra-
tary. Frank Krastel; treasurer John
sehl; librarian, Ado,ph Miller: trus-
tees. ErneN Eckert. John Sehl. Oscar
Doelze. Christian Seidie. Theodore J.
=. FeulSel and Arthur lleinle.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

More money will be needed this year
than last so that all the children who
apply at the city Hall on Christmas Day,
win be supplied. Those who can afford,
make the day a happy one and not only
receive the thanks OF the whole police de-
partment but the knowledge that they
have accomplished worthy charity.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Town.erd W. co.. -.

oNVIIlI 70 IIIIl ~ FlNIlflI JVI ItlNliIsl
TOWNSEND. Dec 5.--The people of
this section are beginning TO realize
the value or good roads and many o.
The residents Of this section are now
heartily IN favor of joining The farm
ers in movement to build a highway
graded and shelled
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

You can't give your wife or sweet )
heart a more appreciative present than
Harz Mountain Canary Bird. Best
singers IN the world. Imported from
Germany. We have over 200 Of them
for sale and the prices are reasonable.
See and hear them at Snellenburg's.t q
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

s1.oo to Baltimore and Return.
Sunday. December 8. via Pennsylvania
Railroad Special train leaves Will
mington 9.45 a. m; returning. leaves
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

Mrs. Samuel Tyndall, OF George
town, has been visiting relatives in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
ID Give Annual Ban.

on thee vening Of January II. the
North End Athletic cub viii give its
annual bail in Turn Hali
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

A scene from "The Hired Girls Mil
lions" which opens a three nights sn-
gagement at the Lyceum tonight.
The attraction at the Grand Opera
House for next Saturday afternoon is
the rural comedy, "A Pair Of Country
Kids"
One Of Charles E. Bianey's delight
full plays, 'The Hired Girls Millions"
comes to the Lyceum tonight. The
story of "The Hired Girls Millions"
is entirely a new departure from the
general run Of plays presented at the
theatre. The play is written in Chailes
e. Blaney's natural style with plenty
Of music, comedy, pathos, wholesome
and pleasing incidents, one episode
follows the other in rapid succession.
The yearly coming Of Lew Dock
stader and his great minstrels always
promises a treat IN the neld over which
Dockstader reigns. Mr.. Dockstader
takes especial pride In the ensemblage
Of singers with which he has sur
rounded himself They appear in a
program OF vocal gems and choral
music especially written for this years
Offering. The minstrels will be seen
at the Grand opera House tomorrow
evening.
The bin at the Garrick enters upon
the last half Of the week today Tais
show is OF more than average merit
The FelSin Houaves in their drilling and
wall scaling are clever and the West
Point man who directs them appears
to be proud Of the proficiency Of the men,
Lille Hale and Company. Henry Cnve
& Co.. Nine Victoria's jumping dogs
Odell and Kinley. Pearl and Keefe and
Joseph Callahan, the character actor in
his remarkable impersonations all go
to make up a bill that compares very
favorably with any of the many good
bills the Garriclz has presented these
last few months.
In the Eight Bells" which will be
at the Lyceum, December 9, 10 and
IL, a wonderful white horse formed by
two men is a feature of the first act
and his antics and deep interest mani
Tested in matters progressing on the
stage are very funny to see. The trick
coach is a vehicle for some merry
moments with a trio Of strange acting
passengers.
The management Of the Grand
Opera House announces a weeks en-
gagement of the Murray MaclSey COM
pany which begins on Monday even
ing. December 9. This attraction is
one Of the biggest popular priced COM
panieS on the road today The COM
pany is headed by Miss Florence ].
Murray. She will be seen in a re-
pertoire. Features of this attraction
are the specialties offered between
acts. Maunees viii be given only on
Wednesday and Saturday
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
s1.oo sundnv Exeurslon

TO Baltimore. via Pennsylvania Rail-
road Sunday next December s.
special train leaves wilmington 945
a. M; returning leaves Baltimore
63S p. m.e
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

Michael Conner and son, John c.
Conner, Of Dover, have returned after
a brief visit to Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
To Give Free Lecture.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Dec THE Kent County
Medical Society has arranged for a
iree lecture to be given in the Dover
century Club ON Monday night by the
health specialist, DR.. Mccormick, who
was selected of $4,000 physicians to
make the public addresses on the gem
eral Improvement of the public health
ana particularly the eradication Of con-
sumption and fevers The doctors are
working TO make this an important
event in this county, and have secured
Judge James Pennewill to preside on
Monday night
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

READ the EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

Grand cantata. Voices of Nature. +"
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

A scene from 1.-THE Hired Girls Mil
lions,' which opens a three nights sIi-
gagement at the Lyceum tonight.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House for next Saturday afternoon is
the rural comedy. "A Pair Of Country
Kids"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
MORRILTON.
From the Democrat. February 2s.

GIOlU luC DSllO1idAs ~DAN -~'
 w. I. Evans of Morrilton, who resided formerly at Bee Branch, has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in the United States district court. He places bis as- sets at S727,o7, all of which he claims are exempt.
 There will be large gathering of Odd Fellows from all over the county on March 7. On that day G. w. Pardee, custodian of the unwritten work of Odd Fellow ship for the Arkansas jurisdiction, and Grand Master J. R. Donnell of Conway, will divide time in a public lecture at the w. O. w. opera house. These lectures will be sfree and the public are cordially invited. At night Bro. Pardee will .exemplify the degree work.
 Mrs. J. B. Clerget fell from a wagon few days ago as she and MT. Clerget were going home from town and was hurt consid- erably. Dr. Martin was called and dressed the wound. She is now improving rapidly.
 Henry Brannon has bought the Brannon stock of goods from J. B. O'Neal and is now in charge. We are indeed glad to see MT. Brannon get his affairs in a satis- factory shape and re-enter busi- ness, and feel sure fortune will smile upon him.
 The Democrat has just learned that J. F. Fleming has sold his marble yard to the Russellville Marble Works Co.,, of Russell vile. The deal was made several weeks ago, but we failed to hear of it sooner.
 Mrs. Dentons house caught fire from a defective fue Thursday. but was put out by the bucke brigade before much damage was done.
 ]. H. Jones' residence in the northwest part of the city caugh fire from a fue Friday evening but was put out before much dam age was done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
CASA.
From the Democrat, March 1.

Mike Gross of Hollis was a caller the first of the week, and told us of a sad occurrence near that place the last of last week. A small child, the stepson of MT. Frank Tillery, fell in the fire and was so badly burned that it died a day or two later. He was un- able to give us any of the particu- lars.
 We failed to mention the fact in our last issue that MT. and Mrs. w. G. Smith were the proud parents of fine girl which took up its abode with them last week.
 T. J. Brown of Aplin and J. B. McGhee, c. T. Coats of South View, prominent members of the Farmers Union, were pleasant callers at our office this week. They are interested in the building of a warehouse at this place.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. John R.. Bostick, Saturday morning, a daughter.
 Chas. Robertson has purchased the barber shop and is now back at the old stand.
 Chas. Wilkes who formerly worked with w. A. Southland has moved to Blue Mountain.
 Mrs. c. C. Smith has purchased the Decker farm three miles from here.
 With a sad heart we chronicle the death of Robt. Mcconnell, which occurred yesterday morning
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
BORDER COUNTY NOTES
 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS, COLLECTED FROM
 THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES

;;cyable affair. The students ac- quilted themselves with honor, not only to themselves, but to their in- structors. If the Cabot people de- light in anything it is their school, and they have every reason to be proud of it as there is not a better school of its class in the whole state. All praise to Prof. Newton and his whole corps of teachers.
 It seems that at least half ot our population has been down with la grippe during the past ten days No serious results, however.
 Many of our farmers are putting out fruit trees, and those who have not done so ought to, as nothing adds more to the value of farm than nice young orchard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
HOUSTON.
From the Banner, February 28.

From the Banner, February 28.
 The boys and the new marshal seem to antagonize each other.
 Houston has several new citi- Zens from Indiana.
 It seems that a little work on our sidewalks and streets would be some advantage to our town.
 One Charles Ashley was fined in Squire Speer's court the 10th S6 and cost for fighting and dis turbing the peace.
 MT. Jones and daughter, the father and sister of Paul Jones, have decided to make Houston their future home. They are from Kansas and like this place very much.
 MT. Flippin, formerly of Hous- ton, died last Wednesday in the Indian Territory. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn their loss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
PERRYVILLE.
From the News, March 2.

|
 Joe Lovelace and MT. Pedigo ot Houston have moved to near Blocher and will run a mill.
 s. V. Taylor and wife returned home yesterday to rebuild on their homestead on which they lost their house recently by fire near Henry s mill.
 A. w. Rison, who at one time was prominent attorney at this place, moved from Perry last week to DeQueen, where he will reside.
 Dr. G. B. Tedder, an old man who has resided here and in other parts of the county since the war, died at this place Monday. He lost his wife several years ago and married a second time to Miss Nett billiard, who survives him.
 Albert C. Cribbs, a leading citi- zen of Bently township died Fri day at his residence after a short illness. He is the last of three brothers. Kay and John, who died years ago. He was relative of the late Col. Cribbs.
 George Hubbard, the state con. vict that escaped on the Choctaw railroad at Natural Steps with four other convicts, was captured Thursday night mile east of Per y by Guard Bradley and others. He was travelling along the rail. road and came in at a negro cabir to get something to eat, and want ed to get pair of overalls. He made no resistance when told tt hold up his hands. He was re turned yesterday on the morning local to the camp where he escaped
 At the last term of court tn, bond of Slim Hulsey of Casa charged with the sale of liquor tt a minor was forfeited. Jeff Jone and George Stover were on hi! bond for SIoo. Jones made a tril to the Territory and Tuesda, evening landed Hulsey in jail de fault of new bond.
 O. F. Woods J. P. court at thi place did considerable bushes Tuesday. Two boys, named Johi Davis and Roy Bruton, living nea Oppelo, in Conway county, wer' tried by MT. Wood and each fnet $50 and costs for having a pisto on their person when arrested They were also fined SIo and cost in two other cases for a breach o the peace, making a total of S2oo
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
CLINTON.

From the Journal, February 28.
 w. T. Smith has moved back to Clinton from Morrilton and is once more one of us.
 Another delegation of Kansans were here last Saturday taking land under the timber and stone act.
 There is a new girl at the home of Blant Duncan, six miles east of town.
 Dr. Dickens came in last Sun day night and Monday morning gave bond in the sum of $500, to appear before Squire Riley Satur. day for legal hearing.
 A. A. Cottrell has sold his resi-. dence property here to R. C. Smith and Gilbert Cottrell has sold his residence to A. l.. Johnson. Both these trades took place Monday.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom c. Davis arrested Andrew Delk last Sunday night and he now languishes in jail. Delk is young man living between Lexington and Settle ment. He has a wife and two children, and is indicted in two cases for violating the age of con- sent law.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. Millsaps got pretty badly burned last Thursday. We hope it is not very serious.
 Dr. Joe Hargis reports a fine new girl at Jim Lovell's, born last Monday and all doing well.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
LONOKE.
From the Journal, February 2S.

l
 It is reported that the Rock Is- land people are considering the advisability ot putting an addi- tional passenger train on the Choctaw division, to be run from Memphis to Sayre, Oklahoma. And if they decide to do so that it will probably be put on in the early part of March.
 At the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Allen, quite few friends and relatives assembled last Sunday morning, Feb. Y, to witness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosa, to Mr.. Lawrence c. Brust. J. H. Mel ton, Esq. in a most efficient man. ner pronouncing the ceremony.
 c. B. Hallum has been appoint ed by the United States Court at Little Rock, receiver for the prop erty of Tom Jones of Crooked Creek township. The lands are advertised for rent.
 Rev. E. A. Tabor was in To- noke Sunday, and preached at the Methodist church morning and evening.
 w. c. Eagle was in to see us a few days ago, and while here told us that they had new boy at their house which weighed eleven pounds. Charlie has left the Rich woods and moved back to the old home! place neari Concord.
 During the good weather in this month great deal of cotton has been gathered and marketed. The gin at this place was crowded with more than they could do, and the platform was filled with cotton bales, and the streets with wagons; more like October than February.
 We are glad to say that Dr. John P. Fletcher, who has been quite i'll with pneumonia, is con siderably improved and it is hoped that he will soon be 1nlly recover ed. His children have all been with him during his sickness and have given him every possible at tention, and to this may be attri- buted his recovery.
 The Epworth Leaguers had pleasant and instructive meeting last Thursday evening at which
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

bined weight of which was more than 1900 pounds after being dressed. He tells us that he was out very little for feed, the refuse from the table supplying most of the food for the three porkers. Now in the face of these facts is it not strange that thousands of dollars are sent out of this town each year for meat and lard9 It is no uncom- mon thing to find pigs weighing from 25o to $50 pounds at year old, yet the hog raising industry is at a standstill here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
CABOT.
From the Guard, March 1.

rIOI bnO ~h
 Burglars entered the store of D. M. Doyle at Fl Paso one night last week by breaking through the back door. Messrs. Doyle and Otis Johnson followed them next day and captured them at MT. Dug Beavers near Cabot. They had in their possession S57.oo worth of MT. Doyle's goods. One gave his name as Will Gray, who had re- gently married MT. Beavers daughter; the other as T. B. Har- ris. When the got to Fl Paso Gray was identified as one of the Har- ris boys, who left White county ill Sept. 1905, under charge of mur- dering MT. R. E. White of Pleas ant Valley together with his broth CT. Gray and a man giving the name of Thompson came to the Sylvania neighborhood last sum- mer and married in short time. Upon learning of Gray's arrest, Thompson, who is the other Har- ris, took his wife to her father $ and left at once. The above par ties have been lodged in jail at Searcy.
 A package of goods was found in the colored Methodist church at this place Monday. The package was addressed to party in Texas, and was shipped by Sears and Roe buck. It is supposed that the goods were stolen while in transit and hidden as some of the articles had been taken from the package. The remainder of the goods are now in the possession of Esq J. H. Brawley.
 MT. ]. c. Hoggard and bride of Sylvania were receiving congratu- lations of old friends here Wednes- day.
 John Galloway, who has been at Billings, Montana, for the past six months is now at home.
 How long, ohl how long have we to wait for the completion of the sidewalk on front street.
 Dr. J. T. Rocker, who had the misfortune to lose his barn and feed stuffs, by fire few weeks since at Warsaw, has been busily engaged rebuilding.
 The Washington's birthday en- tertainment at the school house Friday evening was quite an en-