davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
PLuMBING

JOHN b. DUNBAR. Plumber, gas md
steam filter 5ol shipley st, Wilmington
Del Dclmaryia Phone 32il. a9-1m
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NOTICE-WE. JOHN J. AND r.. E.
GALLAGHER. licensed druggists. the
tenants and occupants of the house situ-
Rted at 400 Market street in the Sixth
ward. in the city OF Wilmington. county
OF New Castle, and State Of Delaware, IN
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that We shall apply IN writing to
the Court Of General Sessions OF the State
OF Delaware. Ina and for New Castle eOun
ty. on Monday, the 18th day OF May A.
D.. 1907 being the next term of said 'urt,
for "a license f-r said house as "a drug
store for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors on prescription only Ia less guam
titles than one quart, not 10 De drunk on
the premises. and the following reSnec %
able citizens Of said ward. al least twelve
OF whom are substantial frceholders OF
slid ward recommend the said appllca-
tiuu, VIZ.
VIM TT Buclins, r.. H. Ferguson,
j. H. Schoneld. ~. D.. Dockstader
John N Fahcy. ID. n. Megiil,
s. H. SolOVc.. Wm. Springer.
Elijah Tomlinson. Robert Kenyon. Sr
Charles T.. Gabl,ee. y. Z. Boyer.
g. ". Goodwin, Geo. G.. Seluyer,
~. j. Cuitcr. rhos j. Hildebrand,
Daniel p. DuRcss, Geo n. Edwards
James q. O'Ncal j Newman Davis,
Michael Kenncallcy Andrew Speighaltcr,
John AIulvcy. Wm. II. Lobb.
JOHN ]. AND X. =. GALLAGHER
a&-st
Evening journal., 1907-04-27

pROPOSAIS-The Levy Court OF New
Castle county Will receive % DIS for AN or
any part of $4,000 County Highway Inn
provcment Gold Bonds. until A. O'Clock
noon May "a. 1907 Said bonds are coupon
in form ana bear interest at the rate OF
four per Centum per annum and are OF the
denomination of Sll0l each. Ten of said
bonds fan duo In each of the years 1926
1921 1878. 1893. ana 1890. and nileen ol
said bonds fan due in each of the ycals s
1851 1882. 1898. 1854, 1885. 1885. 1887 and 1858
Bids must boz in strict accordance with
circular advertisement, which will be sur-
piled on application 20 >. ID. Townsend
Jr, County Attorney, or TO the under
signed.
ter Levy C'lrt Cf New Castle
County c. CANBN HOPKINS
e. iunn Finance Committee, Levy
c.. a.mingi0u, Del a-52i30mL5,5.o M
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
PROPOSALS.

pROpOSAIS-The Board of Public Edu-
cation in Wilmington, Delaware, " u re
coivc bids for an or any part of sixty
Thousand Dollars School Bul ling and
Equipment R1nds. until s O'Clock d. on.
May 18Th 1901 said bonds are coupon In
form and bear interest az the rate of .
per ccntum per annum and are of the de-
nomination of one thousand dollars eaCn
Twenty ol said bonds fan due yearly. be
ginning in 1913.
Bids must be in strict accordance with
circular advertisement and must be sub
mlttcd on form prepared By the 3 ard,
both of which wil nc supplied 0n appl,
cation 20 Harry j. Guthrie Secretary of
the Board SAMUEL m. BANNARp.
Chairman of Finance Committee, 3oaro
of Public Education. Wilmington Della
ware. a-5.gI3o.m2, ,A1a,u
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
r---sesst.---.-.---4,s-
FURNISHED Rooms, second floor, 'front.'
conveniences. central. 5i3 King So. aei-lm
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-4.2 Market
ST. Apply THE NELSON SHOE co. a1f-
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. modern
large porch. 5d w. 5th 81. a2l-lm
FOR RENr-Furnshod rooms two
genus Or man and wife, use of gas, bath
and heat Il2 Tatnnll 80. uiJ-St
FOR RENT Four or i've neatly fut-
nished rooms for light housekeeping. 52i b.
Fifth So. ul2-lm
GIRARp-sl5. so1 ana 800 Race ST.. Phile-
delphia Rooms, 25. 80. zoe. Gentlemen only
MISTY
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
REAL EsrATE FoR RENE

FOR RENr-ltouse In the country vita
barn. garden and hennery. All In good
condition, few minutes walk from trolley
possession at once. Apply JAMES RUS
SELL, MarshaIlton, Del a2G-2c
FOR RENT-Mny IS to October l5
comfortably iumshed house. rooms and
bath, centrally located near north side
OF Brandywne. Inquire Room 3)i l0iS
Market SC. al2-lm-eod.
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
BoARDERS WANTED

WANTED -Boardcrs. home comforts.
per week. 2l3 West Sth 81. ail-lm
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
a25st


Lambert J. Foulk. Clerk aio lot
NOTICE-The MIX Producers Protec-
live Association bias nNcd the price of q
milk for May. lao1 at 3h cents per quart D
G. T.. DlCkEN. Secretary. I,
CHAS. MfGGINSON, President
PLUMBING
JOHN b. pUNRAR Plumber. gas and
steam filter 500 shlpley ST. Wilmington
Del pelmarva Phone GiL a9-lm
POLITICAL CARDS.
For City Treasurer
1907
Howard D. Ross
Subject to the decision Of the Re-
publican party.
FOR CITY TREASURER
1907
Herman +. Hanf.
Subject to the decision OF the Repub-
llcan party
DOR CITY TREASURER
1907
Chas. II. Blaine
1s..tt.. A.. A. 1.f-. 80 th 70,
publican voters.
FOR ASSESSOR
AND COLLECTOR
Southern District
Eugene Nj. SayerS
Subject to Democratic Rules
GEORGE H. MCCALL
| ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
of Northern District
Subject to the decision OF the Repub-
/ licau rarly.
FOR ASSESSOR
AND COLLECTOR
Of Northern District Comprising 5th,
9Th, 7th, Sth and 9th Wards
James H.. Morris
Subject to decision of Republican Party
For CITY COUNCIL
and WARD
j, t. Guyer
Subject to decision of the Democratic
party.
For Member Council
of 9th ward
\ Thomas E. POStIeS
Subject TO the decision of the Re
pubican party.
FOR CITY COUNCIL
7th Ward
Joseph H. Gould, Jr.
Subject to the decision of the Re
publican party.
! FOR COUNCILMAN
Sixth Ward
William E. Grinnage
Subject to the Decision of the Re
publican Party.
@ FOR COUNCILMAN
B. FOURTH WARD
Clarence X. Holt
Subject to tho Decision Of the Re-
publican Party
FOR CITY COUNCIL
18th Ward
Matthew l.. Kyle
I Subject to decision of Republican Part,
Republican Primaries May nth
3 NOTVNE
Evening journal., 1907-04-27
ELIzARErm Q. nALnY

J. N. IOsLYN. President
j. ID. THOMPSON. Treasurer.
W. m. REEVES, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
Weather and Crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 22.-The
week has been unseasonably cold and
dry, with average daily temperatures
ranging from IL to IA degrees below
the normal. The precipitation was
light and mostly in form of snow fur
ries. Temperatures below freezing
were recorded nearly every night, and
ice and frost were much in evidence
in all districts.
Under these unfavorable conditions
all vegetation has remained practical
ly dormant. AS yet it is not possible
to ascertain the extent of damage
caused by freezing weather to fruits
and early seeded cereals. Reports in
dictate that a considerable number of
farmers have begun reseeding opera
tions in their fields of oats and barley.
Good progress has been made in plow-
ing for corn and the soil is in very fine
condition. In all districts rain is
needed for grass and, small grain. The
week closed with indications of fair
and warmer weather.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26

again favored the audience with one of
his choice violin solos, "Legende, by
Carl Bohm, which was very finely given
and to which he responded to a very
hearty encore with "Kuiawiak, a
Polish national dance by H. Wieniawski,
and was followed by one of Miss Vance
choice recitations, 1.-THE Boat Race, :"
that was delightfully."- rendered and very
well received.
Another very fine vocal treat was the
solo sang by Mr.. Percy 7. Conklin, of
this city, Sin May Time, = which was
very nicely rendered and to which he
was obliged to respond to very hearty
encore He was accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. Fred Mitchell, of this
city.
The final number of the progam was
the beautiful violin solo, 'IlTrovatore, .
by D. Alard, played by Mr.. Bryson, ac-
companied by Miss Rosetta Olson, and
! was very fitting climax to this splen-
I, did entertainment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
The Bryson Concert.

The Bryson Concert that was given
last Wednesday evening in the M. 3.
church under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth League brought together some
of the best musical talent of the city of
DEBORAH which was assisted by some of
our best local talent, and was very
largely attended considering the many
entertainments that are in order this
week. From a musical and literary
point of view, it was decided success.
The program was commenced at
about 8:15 o'clock, when Mr.. j. D..
Bryson appeared and rendered the
beautiful and difficult Mazurka de Con-
cert by Divide Musin, which was very
creditably rendered and to which he
responded with an encore number,
sIntermezzo Sinfonico from Cavalier
Rusticana. He was very ably sup
ported in these numbers by Miss Rosetta
Olson, of DEBORAH, as piano accompan-
liste.
Miss Macha Vance, Reader, had the
following number of the program, and
gave for her recitation, "Rebecca's
Journey" which was very much appre-
ciated and to which she gracefully re-
sponded with very pleasing encore
number.
.'Phrdse,', by Walter Waldin, was
the cornet solo rendered by Mr.. Seymour
Fosse, of Ridgeway, to which he was
obliged to respond with an encore
number, in which instance he rendered
the Grand Russian Fantasia
The vocal duet, ooh, That We Two
Were Maying, sang by Misses Ella
Neshiem and Violet Hammond, of this
city, and accompanied on the piano by
Miss Rosetta Olson, Of DEBORAH, was
was nicely rendered to which they re-
sponded with a very nice encore
number.
After short intermission the pro-
gram was resumed, and Mr.. Bryson
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
Clean Up and Keep Clean.

This is the time when all good house
keepers are having general cleaning
up. 1t is also the season when all who
want nice lawn, or grounds are clean
ing up and burning the rubbish. Let
the good work go on; and let us have a
clean, handsome city, that we may all
be proud of. Let us not only clean up
our lawns, but let us clean our streets
and alleys of everything that we have
put there. Let us be ready, when
hot weather comes, and have clean
and wholesome city. Ordinance num-
Der ITO makes it unlawful to put any
ashes, manure, garbage, or other nox
ious matter in any of the streets Or
alleys of Cresco. So, also, does the
state law.
This same ordinance imposes a fine
of from So to $40, and costs, on any
one who puts any of these things, or
any thing that is detrimental to health
or public travel, in any street or alley
Of Cresco.
Now, fellow citizens: this ordinance
means just what it says, and says just
what it means; namely: that no one
has any right to put ashes, manure,
slops, or anything else, in any street or
alley, and that if you do. you are liable
to fine of from So to $40 and costs.
Some seem to think that it is all
right to put ashes and other rubbish in
low places; but that is as much vio-
lation of the ordinance as it is to dump
it anywhere.
Now, friends: for the good of public
travel, for the beauty of the city, for
your own welfare, as Mayor of your
beautiful city, appeal to you, in all
kindness. to clean up the streets and
alleys around your property and homes,
and let us live up to this ordinance by
not putting anything, contrary to law,
in streets and alleys again.
Yours for health and beauty,
VIM. Kellow, Mayor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
Lime Springs.

Messrs. Converse, Kessel and Irvine
of Cresco were in town Monday secur-
ing the sight-of-way for the Dan Patch
Air Line.
Will Harris Of Lingrove, Iowa, came
Monday to visit friends.
Miss Lucy Conklin departed for Min
neapolis, Tuesday.
Tom Jones of Cresco was business
caller in our ciny Monday.
w. H. Thomas, a former Lime Springs
boy who is a prosperous county attorn-
ey in North Dakota is here visiting
friends and relatives.
George Owens was up from county
seat Monday.
Winney Sanborn of Galveston, Texas,
came Monday to visit his mother and
brothers before he departs for Rouman-
ia; he sets sail from Galveston.
G. H. Wetter went to Aberdeen, S.
D., Tuesday, to look after his interests
near that place.
Miss Millicent Clark is visiting friends
in Cresco this week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
Howard Center.
Weather still continues cold.

Weather still continues cold.
Dave Ferrie, wife and family visited
with relatives in Cresco, Saturday and
Sunday.
Wilkie Often and wife were Cresco
visitors, Thursday.
George Hoppe and family spent Sum
day with Arthur Hike and family.
Will Stopperan's children are having
the measles.
Albert Albertson and wife spent Sun
day at the Henry Windmiller home.
Henry and Ed Lybert spent Sunday
with Cresco friends.
Ray Hewlett spent Monday with his
sister, Mrs. John judd
John Briefly and family spent Thurs
day with relatives in Cresco.
Chas. Eldridge spent Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Fish.
Mrs. Jim Woods returned to hel
home in St. Cloud, Mimi, last week,
after two weeks visit with her siste,
Mrs. Joe Doubek and other relatives
and friends.
Jacob Wilde enjoyed a visit with
his brother, last week.
Mrs. Grove has returned from hel
Indiana and Milwaukee visit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26

Roosevelt was unjust to the labor
leaders, who are about to be tried for
their lives in Idaho. He prejudged their
case, by calling them as undesirable
citizens as Hartman. He was unjust,
and as the record now stands, untruth-
full, when he denied Parker's statement
in relation to corporation contributions
during the last national campaign. Per-
haps Teddy has an object in these laps
es from the rules of right and square
dealing. He may have in mind the case
of Aristides, whose associates drove
him out of Athens because they could
not endure his being eternally called,
the Just. Manchester Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
A remark passed by Foreman Smith

A remark passed by Foreman Smith
of the Thaw jury in regard to one Of
the other jurors who wanted to open
the jury proceeding with prayer and
then stood out for murder in the first
degree, shows the character of more
men than the one to whom Smith
referred. He said this man was going
through life with murder in one hand
and prayer in the other. There are lots
of people in this world who like this
juror, who are carrying an offering Of
prayer in one hand and willingness to
prosecute, if not murder, in the other.
Prayer is the grandest thing in the
world but when it is offered up to God
on high by man who has such ideas of
what constitutes christianity as this
man, it is sacriligious Waterloo Times
Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
That $5,ooo,ooo Conspiracy.

President Roosevelt says that certain
corporations have entered into a con-.
spiracy to control the next republican
convention, and have capitalized their
conspiracy at IS, 600, 900. For an extern
sion of grating privileges the big law
defying corporations could easily afford
to pay $1,000, 900 or even Sis, 600, 900,
the sum which it is generally believed
that they paid to Mark Hanna in 1896;
and even at that figure they did not ex-
pend one dollar for every hundred dol
lars they have unjustly laken from the
people during the past ten years.
Manchester Democrat.
The Deestrict Skule Nav d
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
Lean Serfling Dead.

Lean Serfing, well known resident
of the vicinity of Granger, was found
dead Monday night, death resulting
from heart failure caused by epilepsy
of which he was victim. Early in the
evening neighbor phoned him that
some lambs of his needed attention and
he went to look after them. Not re-
turning in a reasonable length of time,
search for him was instituted and he
was found dead where he had fallen
near straw pile. He was unmarried,
the wife of a deceased brother keeping
house for him. At one time, he was
one Of the proprietors of the Centennial
meat market in Cresco. Mr.. Serfiing
was man respected by all his neigh
bors for his honesty, integrity and true
manliness.
Kodol dyspepsia Cure
Diueats what YOU eat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
Barred Rock Eggs.

Can furnish eggs for Matching from
two fine pens of Barred Rocks at $1.00
per setting; also few settings from
my Minneapolis prize winners, at 49, 90
for Is eggs, $500 for 30.
w. F. SCHoLZ, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-26
Cresco Market.

Corrected twice a week. J
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
POLO At THE PIER

The playing OF Ralney Ia Montague.
Jr., contributed about the only feature at
yesterdays polo game on the Point Ju-
dlth Country club grounds between the
Point Judith club and the Great Neck
team. The former won. IS 20 6iS, and for
the greater part OF the game the contest
was too one-sided 60 be interesting. The
Country club team was a picked aggrega-
tion, with Mr.. La Montagne's snappy
shooting and clever riding marn'ng the
work OF the club. lie made nine goals.
four in fast time in the second period.
William A. Hazard. one OF the veteran
players. was another active factor for the
Country club. and he delighted his follow
era by following UP some hardy work
with the shooting or three bcsutiftil
goals
J. r. Burden, for the Great Necks. was
most effective for his side, making one
fine goal in the last period. after three
hard drives up the field Mr. Burden was
also most unfortunate in his play. being
thrown from his mount at one time. but
without serious injury. while he also re-
ceived a hard blow in the head by a fy-
ing mallet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

ber of the executive committee OF the Ma
donal Amateur Rowing association, on
June 3, was ratified by a vote OF Is 10 s..
Several boat clubs which had been ad-
mitted TO the New England Association in
frTeguIar fashion, were made members in
good standing.
Ogdensburg, N. v, Aug. 6-The entries
have closed for the gold challenge cup
races OF the American Power Boat asso-
citation, which are TO take place on the
Chippewa bay Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. The Thousand Islands Yacht
club has chosen the Simplex IL. owned
by Commodore Bourne, New York. as
challenger. and the Chippewa Yacht club
has named Chip III, owned by Jonathan
Wainwright OF Ogdensburg. as the de-
fender. The Clayton Yacht club entry will
be the Delawana. owned by May Irwin
the actress. and the Frontenac Yacht
clubs The Vingt Trois, owned by r. Gill
lespie OF Pittsburg
The Chip III has twice successfully de-
Tended the cup for Chippewa Yacht club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

-eans in the first inning ran up a total of
201 The Canadian initial effort netted
them l20. When stumps were pulled for
the day the Americans had lost three
wickets i'm their second inning for ten
runs. The game viii be continued tomor-
row.
BAY STATE TEAM LOSES
Halifax. N S.. Aug. 5.--After n most
exciting finish. in which the result was
I'm doubt until the last wicket fell. the
Garrisons defeated the Massachusetts
cricketers yesterday by 10 runs. The
Americans batted first and scored l55
runs. OF which Murray contributed IS.
Page q. and Thorp %.
The Garrsons started off we'll. scoring
76 before the first wicket went down, ana
when the score reached 15S. eight players
had been retired The next man up was
cleany bowled without adding to the
score. and at this stage OF the game
victory for the Americans was looked for.
Dunton. however. saved the day by care
ful batting, and when the last wicket was
taken the Garrison total had reached 115.
The top score fer the Garrison, 5sY- was
made by Private Drown, Capt. Roberts,
As, being the next highest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06

HORSE DOPE

Fred Clarke will be at the Parkway On.
Y) meeting this week whore he has the
trotters Grattan Boy. Jr., Burma Girl and
vazarka entered. Bob Bever, Harry Bru-
sic. Fred Isabel and the stable OF ]. F.
Fitzgerald will also be at Parkway this
week.
The many friends OF Trainer George
Starr are greatly pleased at the success
that has followed his stable this season.
Starr has been laid up for long time,
but he certainly has had no difficulty in
due TO an accident with which he met at
the Readville track several seasons ego,
getting back into form again.
The winnings of the sensational trot-
ting mare Sonoma Girl l2:8h) already
amount to over 10000 and II Is figured
out that she can. winning all OF her en-
gagements in the grand circuit and at
Lexington. earn for her owner, Capt.
Springer. over 10000 which. II she ac-
compishes 1t. will be new record for
the trotting turf.
Graft (2:02lD, winner OF that memora BILE
race at Readvlle last season, is very
lame, IL Is said, and II Is doubtful II he
will be able 10 meet his engagements
down the line.
In spite of all the sympathy that has
been extended TO Ed Geers on account
OF his hard luck so far this season, hs
was the leading money winning driver at
the Detroit meeting
The suspicion that was entertained last
year that the trotter Emboy O:0Sl), de-
spite his lightning speed. was not q real
rsne trotter. appears to be borne out by
To date j. ID. Springer has raced Just
three horses. and each he has given
record OF 2:10 or better. as follows: So
noma Girl (2:o6i4). and the PAGERS. Miss
Idsho s2cSAo' and, and Billy Red Cl;lo. hi
among the stations that have sired two
2:1O performers. his latest addition being
the stallion Will Mayburn (2:os), full
brother to Phalia C2:oiit).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-06
National League Standing.
GRAND CIRCUIT TENTS AT BUFFALO

Buffalo. N Y, Aug. 6.-The grand cir
cult meeting opened under unfavorable
weather conditions. light rain falling
throughout the four races. The rain did
not affect the track and fast time was
made In the PIP pace for the Dominion
of Canada purse of $4,000. Reproachless,
winner of the Chamber OF Commerce
stake, proved a disappointment. being un-
placed. Reproachless and Alice Pointer
sold for $50 in the pools, the field going
at 500 Alice Pointer took the race in
straight heats. Reproachless just beating
the distance flag in the first heat.
Beatrice Bellini. the public choice In the
2:l6 trot, justified her hackers. winning in
straight heats. Judex, who was fancied
for the 200 pace, also won in straight
heats. while the first race for 3-year-old
trotters was won handily by Bell Bird in
straight heats. Summary:
First race, 3-year-old trot, the Prepara-
tlon. purse $1,000: