davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Cleanliness.

Use gas range and enjoy the hours
you have been spending cleaning up
after coal stove. 3I-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-31
Get Your Own Price.

See Wheeler about the Dutch Auction
which is now going on, refrigerator
at your own price. 31tf
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
LABOR DAY AT THE FAIR.

IT He decision Of the Central Labor Union to
- hold its annual celebration at the Horse
Show Park while the Grangers' Fair is going on,
is wise one, and will result in the gathering Of
thousands of people to the grounds, beneftng
both the Union and the Fair Association
The parade of the unions in the morning prom
ises to be larger and better than ever and it will
be the means of materially adding to the crowd at
the fair ground. The union will also have speak
ers from distance, and the union members and
the farmers will be brought together in fraternal
spirit Such gatherings will assist in good feeling
and cordial relations The union men at the fair
grounds will see what the farmers are doing and
the farmers on the other hand will become ac-
quainted with the hundreds of workinemen of
the city and understand better their hopes and
their aspirations The farmers feed the working
men and the latter in turn make those things that
the farmers want
1t will be bringing together of two great
bodies of wealth producers and this Of itself will
one of the most interesting features Of the fair
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

The Department OF Agriculture Of Pennsyl-
vania, in examining the food ingredients that are
sold in that State, has discovered that ground
corncobs are employed as an aduterant. Corn
lett to the State experts to discover that unscru-
puous manufacturers are employing them to
their own profits. The corncob fellows are to be
prosecuted and only in such prosecution is there
hope OF hating the practice of contamination food
WHICH practice has prevailed for so many years
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

One Of the leading speakers on tho
program will be John r. Mott. secro-
tary of the international committee Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion and a speaker Of reputation.
Among some Of the other lay speak
ers VIII be Messrs James L. Hough-
telling. Of Chicago. founder Of the
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew; Hubert
Carleton. Of Toronto. Canada, general
secretary Of the organization; George
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
Monday, August IL, 1907.
HAS A VISION OF SOCIALISM.

ID ROFESSOR CHARLES ZUEBLIN, head
a of the Sociological Department of the Uni
versity of Chicago which was so heavily endowed
by Mr.. Rockefeller, sees Socialism, pure and sim
pie, as the ultimate outcome Of present industrial
conditions. In lecture the other day the profess
sor declared that the rich captains of industry,
the men of genius in the financial commercial
and manufacturing world, are paving the way for
the government to take over all the vast indus
tries and operate them. This is the pure doctrine
of Socialism.
The remarks OF the professor are teegraphed
throughout the country, and yet he is really but
restating the prediction made many years ago by
Karl Marx. the scientific writer on Socialism, and
the views that Professor Zueblin voices are also
held by many others outside of the domain of the
Socialist political party, which in this country is
endeavoring to array class against class and ere
ate industrial unrest. Marx reviewed the history
Of modern industrial development. He pointed
out how the small artisan who employed one or
two worknlere was gradually succeeded by the
larger capitalist operator with greater factory.
The industrial progress gradually became aligned
in two great forces-large factories operated on
great eapfta4on the one-irany and the great mass
OF wofEmen on the other. As development the
manufacturers, under competitive system, war
against each other, fighting for trade and power
Then the manufacturers become weary Of the
competitive fight, and as an evolution of society
the trust results-the big capitalists eat up the
little ones and there is a concentration of indus
try in the hands of a few Men of genius and
captains of industry ensue. Them in his pro-
phetic vision, Marx sees that the capitalist she'll
is broken" the people appropriate the trusts"
and come into their own" That is the govern
ment, which represents the people, seize the
trusts, the industrial revolution is complete and
there is new dawn in life Marx asserted that
the change in society would be accomplished
only by long and arduous struggle, but it would
not be attained with more difficulty or suffering
than the industrial change by which the little
manufacturer was put out OF business by the
larger one
Professor Zueblin evidently sees the same pic
ture that the fancy Of Marx painted
But there is'one element that will play an inn
portant part that is not considered by the Social
istc writers or observers-that is the attitude of
human nature in this change The individualist
element is still strong Any organization Of so
ciety on Socialist basis would mean a coercive
corporation on the part Of the government. The
government would direct our very existence
Labor would be directed by the government, and
every man would be held by government check
upon his doings and his labor Society would be
vast industrial despotsn, similar in its organi-
zation to military despotsm and against this
the American people in their present tempera-
Inent would most assuredly revolt.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
2is-22i MARKET STREET

A. Cornelius. of Piusburg, president
OF the Pittsburg Assembly; George H.
Randall. OF Boston, associate secre-
tary Of the Brotherhood Of ST. An
drew. and Hon. Henry B. F. Macfar-
land. president of the Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia.
It is expected that large delegation
from Wilmington will attend the con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

A. King. Of London, vice-president of
the Brotherhood in England; n. For
rar Davidson. Of Toronto, Canada,
first president OF the organization in
Canada; 6. Frank Shelby, Of New
York. travelling secretary for the New
York district; Edward II. Bonsall. Of
PHILADELPHIA, president OF the Phila-
delphia Assembly, r.. H. Gardiner.
Of Gardiner. Maine. president Of the
brotherhood in the United States; W.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

Wilmington is not the only city that has had
difficulty in floating its bonds. Boston had no
luck recently when it was found that four per
cent. bonds, from ten to forty years, would not
sell Only two bids, each for 100000, a small
per cent. OF the issue, were secured. Under the
Bostonslaw the bonds cannot be sold under par
From the experience Of Boston and other cities,
manifestly local political conditions have nothing
TO do with the failure to float bonds Investors
want more than four per cent. for their money,
and they believe they can get it in safe invest
ments
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
.cLEws. SENSIBLE VIEW.

HENRY CI-EWS, the New York financial au-
4 thorty, takes sensible view of the dis
turbance among certain captains Of industry and
corporation leaders because OF adverse legislation
that has been adopted in some States. Mr.. Clews
says that not few attacks are indiscriminate
and unjust. Nevertheless, an era OF reform in
corporation management has already begun, the
effect OF which will ultimately be beneficial to
stockholders and will do much towards removing
the political and social discomfort which has been
rising in threatening degree for several years
past
Mr. Clews adds
There has been much exaggeration as to the
intentions OF the government in this respect, and
all that is likely to be enforced so far as can be
ascertained, is a quiet but firm policy of COM
pelling the great corporations to obey the law
equally with the humblest citizens OF course,
there is more or less public hysteria connected
with these movements but this in time will dis
appear, and the results Of past agitation will un-
questionably leave us with permanently higher
Of corporate Fanagement and respon-
Sbliiy
The legitimate business of the nation is not
going to smash by any means.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

Foraker now claims credit for the law which
enabled Judge Lands TO impose heavy fine on
the Standard Oil Company. The Ohio senator
is changing front Perhaps he has discovered
something since the jolt given him by the Ohio
State Committee.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

This newspaper sale regularly every newsstand
IN Wilmington and the principal towns in the state OF
Delaware also at Broad Street Staten and twenty
fourth and chestnut Street station. Fhladelphla, "a
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

Persons leaving the city cor tne months may
have The Evening Journal sent 70 their address by
notifying this Office Subscriptions must be PAID for IN
advance
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
EDW. H. BRENNAN
BROTHERHOOD INTERESTED

Prominent Men to Address conven-
ton in Washington.
Interest among the lay members OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the approaching international Con-
vention of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew. to be held in Washington Sep
tember 25 TO 20. is notably increasing.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

New York once: Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago ONCE: S11 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

The Evening Journal uses the United Press
vice, received in its editorial nPeoia wire
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

by mail. postage prepaid. $500 year. or % cents a
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents weed
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room-D. & A. 800 Deimarvia, 22ls
Business Onice-D 6 A, 975 Dolmaryias 2z4S Ei
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
Tremendous Enthusiasm GreetS August Sale

The greatest of all Brennan Sales is now in full
swing and for once tardy buyers of furniture being
rewarded. Many pieces of furniture new this season.
The Brennan policy does not permit Of goods being
red from season to season. This must be a
plee cleanup, and allowing the question Of
profits to interfere with plans Make it your bus
to attend this SALE and you don't need the
goods you afford to buy at these prices and
have them delivered your pleasure But of course
you're more interested in the items which follow.
Read onl
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
F.D.Lackey s Co.,
Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
BANKERS and BROKERS

Orders for the purchase and sale
of Stocks, Bonds and Grain for
cash or carried on favorable terms.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12

All Goods Purchased al This
Sale Will Be Stored and DeIiv-
cred al Your Convenience.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
FOUNDED 1888.

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1907-08-12
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
WILMINGTON SECURITIES

aS Authorised Par Bid ASK s :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
sToRk DROPS IN SUDDENLY
Gift Bird Calls While Woman Is Out
and Surprises Mrs. BroekIey
With Bundle.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-The lusty
wall of an infant greeted Mrs. Abbie
Brockley, of 2OO2 South Third street
when she examined a mysterious bum
die of clothing which had been placed
absent. The bundle contained a baby
boy, apparently about four days old.
and was placed on the bed, along with
a supply of clothing and a bottle of
short visit to neighbours house be-
tween 1870 and o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Brockley, who has no
children of her own, declares she will
keep the child.
Il went out about 1 80 o'clock and
was absent about half an hour. When
returned l saw bundle neatly
tucked in the bed. l threw back the
bundle of baby clothes, and picked it
up, wondering who could have put 1t
there.
LAS l lifted the bundle a baby bottle
filled with milk, fell out, and felt the
baby move Then he commenced to
cry. He cried loudly for time, I'M
til I thought of the bottle and gave it
to him.
Mrs. Brockley Immediately told a
neighbor of the finding of the child
and in 10 minutes the news had spread
and women from all over the surround
ing neighborhood gathered to see the
child.
How the child was placed in the
room in the short time she was absent,
Mrs. Brockley can not understand.
The child. which is blue-eyed boy
with dark hair, was sleeping peace
fully in a baby buggy, borrowed from
neighbor, last night, watched over by
Mrs. Brockley. Mrs. Brockley took the
child to the third district police station
and reported the circumstances under
which she found it and offered to take
charge of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
GAGGED, TIED TO CHAIR
West Virginia Telephone Operator At
tackled by Burglars and May Die.

NEW CUMBERLAND. w. Va, Feb.
6-Miss Nellie Campbell, chief operator
of the local telephone exchange, was
found unconscious in her room at a
late hour last night, bound gagged and
tied to a chair. She remained uncOn-
scious all day, merely rallying long
enough to say that her assaiiants were
two men who had entered through the
basement. 1t is doubtful if she re-
covers.
Miss Campbell lives with her widow
ed mother, Mrs. William d. Campbell,
and two sisters, but was alone when
the thieves visited the house. She
worked at the telephone exchange until
o'clock and had evidently been at
home but a short time or had just come
in when attacked. She appears to
have defended herself with much vigOr
as her arms and the upper portion of
her body We're terribly bruised and the
room bore evidence that fierce strug-
gle had taken place.
The whole house had been thorough
ly ransacked and a number of small
articles stolen. The thieves are be-
lieved to have stolen a skiff and es-
capped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
WOMAN IN JURY BOX
HiIda Smith, Reporter, Sits in Divorce
Case in Colorado.

DENVER, Feb. 6.-"Hilda Smith,
as the clerk in the county court called
the name, a young woman with masses
of fluffy golden hair and dancing blue
eyes stepped jauntily forward, and
COlorado's first taleswoman was ready
to answer truthfully all questions
touching on her qualifications to sit as
a fa6 and impartial juror in the case
at bar"
Miss Smith was empaneled upon an
open venire in the trial Of a divorce
case, and sat in the jurors box beside
five men with no sign of trepidation.
The jury found in favor of the plain
tiff and gave him decree upon the
ground Of desertion.
Miss Smith collected $3.50 and re-
sumed the work with which she is more
familiar, that of gathering news.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
SCHOOLBOY A THIEF
Over $500 Worth Of Booty Cached by
an Ellsworth Lad,

ELLSWORTH, Wis, Feb. 6.-Carl
Julson, clerk in the Foss- Armstrong
Hardware cOmpanys store, captured a
thief last night. For several nights
Julson had been on the lookout for the
robber, and was returning from a
basketball game when he noticed that
a rear window was open. He stationed
some of his companions there to pre-
vent anyone escaping and entered the
building by the front door,
The thief who was Vernon Scheide
schoolboy of about 16, was found
under table. Search of the house
where the boy lives with his widowed
mother, brought to light over $500 worth
of hardware, electric light and tele-
phone supplies, which have been mis-
sed from time to time by the telephone
and light companies. Two complete
telephone outfits and enough material
to wire and light a house were among
the booty.
The boys mother disclaims all
knowledge of her sons thefts; all the
articles found had been cleverly hidden
by him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
ADVERTISING FOR SOLDIERS.
United States Finds It Profitable to
Get Men Through the Press.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill.,, Feb. 6.-The
United States war department has
commenced inserting attractive adver-
tisements in the newspapers of Illinois
to allure young men to the regular
army Or navy. In nearly every pa
per of Importance in the state of late
full-page advertisements apper, attraC-
lively worded, depicting the advantage
of service in the army or navy. The
recruiting officers follow up these ads
and the results are said to be more JUS
tifying than under the old method of
using bill boards for advertising pur-
poses.
A portion Of the newspaper adver-
tisements shows tropical shore and
gay senoritas waving handkerchiefs
fliratiously toward one of Uncle Sans
voldiers. The latter is standing in fn'
uniform at attention. At his size
there is in inscription, Il am a man
among men," In the distance is seen
a man-ofwar floating in the harbor.
Another portion of the ad shows a
group of young men of the farm, shop
and factory gazing enviously at the
picture Of the soldier and his feminine
admirers and apparently about to de-
eide to leave their employment and en-
list.
In VermilliOn county last week
so recruits were secured. Customarily
but 10 to 20 are gotten by these
periodical trips of the reCduiting Off
GERS. The latter are agreed that not
in years has it been so difficult to Sc
cure men for the army and navy and
new methods therefore are imperative
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
ELEVATOR BOY WAS RICH
Y Dung Oelrichs Took Lift When Force
Struck for Higher Wages and
'3!nO usuI

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-"Look at this
elevator boy" said a charming young
woman to her companion in a Flatiron
building elecator yesterday. HE must
have seen better days."
So he had. In fact he never saw a
worse day. The elevator boy" was
Harry E. Oelrichs, % years
old, of No. % East Fifty seventh street.
son of Charles NJ. Oelrichs and nephew
of the late Hermann Oelrichs.
Young Mr.. Oelrichs is the Fuller
construction oompany's agent for the
lefty. wind-swept building on the tri-
angle at Twenty third street. The ell
evator boys in the building had struck
for an increase of wages. Mr.. Oelrichs
was running an elevator so that the
tenants would not have to climb to the
clouds
Well we all have our ups and downs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F
+. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 90.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06

in this life," refectively said one Of
the passengers as they left Mr.. Oel-
richs and the car.
Mr.. Oelrichs, John Rooney. the Fla,
Irons superintendent, an assistant en-
gineer ard two porters ran the eleva-
tors for ar hour as best they could then
elevator boys were found to take the
strikers places. But meantime dozens
of men lost their breaths-or CHARGE
them in the cafe downstairs. The ele-
vator boys had been paid $12 a week
they demanded $14 and yesterday sent
this ultinatum to Supt. Rooney.
I'VE are entitled to get an increase
in wages on account of the increased
cost of living and we want an in
crease aud we want it now"
Tney did cot get it, and they left
the elevators at the ground floor.
After MIR. Oelrichs quit work he
treated the strike indifferently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
The SchWabacher Co.


will be large number of applicants
at the office of the land department in
this city next Wednesday morning at
o'clock when the entry time arrives.
There will be no forming in line. All
applicants who are at the door of
the land Office at the hour set will be
treated alike. The applications will be
taken by the land department and
considered. The method of determin-
ing who shall have the first pick of the
tracts will be decided among the APP
plicants themselves.
The land is rich in timber and min
erals. Already many have built cab
ms on the land that they will apply
for. but unless they can prove that they
are genuine settlers and have improved
the land, they will stand no better
chances than others who file under the
timber act
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
TIMBER BuAco ARTISTS WORK
New Graft Started Up BY Opening Of
Valuable Forest Lands In
Whatcom.

Land lOcators are reaping a rich
are anxious to get some of the valua BILE
timber claims that the government is
about to throw open to settlement on
February 6. The lOCators and timber
for the services of the locatOrs as soon
as the application for a claim is filed.
This action is taken on the ground
that the land is then in the possession
of the person who files the application.
This proves not to be the case and the
flers of the applications are no nearer
getting the land than they were before
their applications were filed, says the
Seattle Times.
The land that is now being worked
through the local United States land
Office is a portion of three townships
in Whatcom county. To part of this
lard those who hold what are COM
Ironly termed scrip" certificates al
ready have obtained title Their claims
to "scrir'' are based on the fact that
at some previous time the government
has Withdrawn land on which they had
proved! up and the land department has
given the owners certificates for land
in some other part of the state.
1t il, commonly supposed that the
most OF the territory that is to be
thrown open in Whatcom county next
=, =, u; H.,
the railroads but the records show
that it is in the names of private indi-
viduals. Whether the majority of these
merely represent the big corporations
is not known.
Those snip" claims cover about
half OF tie one and three-quarter town.
ships that will be opened next week.
The next class having a claim on the
land is the settler under the home
stead act. He must prove that he mas
made actual improvements prior to the
date OF en'ry, February 6. Then come
the claims of the state which must be
recognized after those of settlers.
After all three claims are satisfied if
there is any land left, those who file
applications on the morning of Febru-
airy 6 will be considered. These may
file under The timber act or the home
stead act. these latter claims are the
sort that tt land locators and sharks
are working on principally. The loca-
TOR locates tho land and helps to make
out the application and then demands
his r.Oney On the assertion that the
applicant is sure of getting the land,
when, as matter Of fact. the filer's
chance of getting slice of the cut is
remote.
At any rate it is believed that there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
BiGAMiST WEEDS 10 WOMEN
Preacher Pleads Guilty in Ohio and
Gets Six Year Sentence.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Charged
with bigamy and credited with having
Is wives by the court officers, Rev.
Albert Holden, reported to have two
sons, also under indictment for bigamy,
has pleaded guilty. He was senteced
to serve six years in the penitentiary.
Holden married every time the spirit
moved him. His courtships always took
place during one of his revivals, and his
victims were always one of the those
whom he had taken into the church.
Just before sentence was passed,
Holden said to the judge that he had
been the victim of brain trouble and
blamed his many marriages on this af-
Fiction. He said he had struggled
against the sin of bigamy, but that all
his prayers had availed him nothing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-06
Even From the Mountains,

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised for
'the good it does. A sure cure fol
rheumatism and all pains. Wright W.
Loving, Grand Junction, Colo, writes:
Il used Billiards. Snow Liniment, last
winter, for rheumatism and can rec
ommend it as the best Liniment on the
market. 1 thought, at the time 1 was
taken down with this trouble, that it
would be week before 1 could get
about, but on applying your Liniment
several times during the night, 1 was
about in As hours and we'll in three
days. Sold by A. B. Shelton