davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Nothing Heard in New BrItnln.

New Britain, Conn.,. Feb. 23.--U to an early hour this morning no word has been received by the police regard ing the arrest of the man at opelika, Ala. supposed to be Wm. F. Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
French vlalt Man Private

Berlin, Feb. 2s.--King Edward has written to Emperor William saying that his recen. visit to Paris was purely of a private nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
TWO sTnAMnn sNREcIgs.
shipa Thrown on shore hy Nnrth Sea

London. Feb 22.r-Two staaTer wrecks were reported at a late hour tonigh. by passing, vessels. one of Marlborough head In the North Sea. and the other on Beachyheads In the English Channel
 No details of the disasters have been received. The weather is stili stormy, especially in the North Sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
lRoN woRKnR kILLEp.

AIllson Fell from Top of Foundry ne
 Enxley.
 Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 22.--D. K. Allison of Brompton, Ala. structural iron worker, fell from the top of No. ( furnace at Ensley today. distance of 100 feet. and was instantly Killed. Allison had been in the district buf short time and was assisting in the work of rebuilding the furnaces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
PARIS IS ADVISED.
Nicaraguan Legation at Paris Hears
 from Government.

from Government.
 Paris Feb. 22.--The Nicaraguan le- ration today furnished the following dispa oh for publication:
 ''Managua Nicaragua Feb. 21. "Honduras having violated the treaty of Corinto and renewed her provoca- tions. hostilities were resumed Monday. The Nicaraguan troops tr umphed and are now marching upon TeSuicigalpa." :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

WEATHER FORECAST. Washingten, Feb. 2S.---FoF AIabamR; Partly eloudy Saturday and Sunday fresh northeast winds.
, 1907-06-27
JOHN c. BREWER.

Cattle barhded VT on left side and Ov on
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin, creek. Postofiice address
Wyoming.
, 1907-06-27

Free, for Catarrh, to prove merit,
d trial size DO of my DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Let me send it now.
1t is a snow white, creamy, healing an
tiseptic balm. Containing such healing
ingredients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thy
mol, Menthol, etc, it gives instant
and lasting relief to catarrh of the
nose and throat. Make the free
test and see for yourself what this
preparation can and will con
plish. Address DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis, Large jars so cents. Sold by
Price's Drug Store.
, 1907-06-27
EUGENE c. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip, horses left
shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address. Bennett. Wyo.
, 1907-06-27

CHARLES MCKAY.
Cattle branded on left side aud hip,
horses on left shoulder. Range Brush
and French creeks. p. o. Address
Bennett, Wyo.
, 1907-06-27
j. B.

Cattle branded horses branded -
SIvN on both sides, on left shout W
(AlVVRange from der.
Lake to Brush creeks P. o. Adj
dress, Saratoga, Wy
, 1907-06-27
A K. MEASON.

Cattle branded left side, horses OF
I'M left shoulder. Range, Upper Plattr
Valley, Address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1907-06-27

Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean, the stomach sweet.
Prompt relief for headache and bill
iousness. Good for all the family.
Sold by Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-06-27
|. c. PIiATT.

Cattle and horses branded any WHERE
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
P. o. Collins. Wye,
, 1907-06-27
JOE JOHNSTON.

Cattle branded on left side. Range
- Beaver creek. Post office address,
D~owninRton, Wyo.
, 1907-06-27
JOHN MCFARLAND,

wv Cattle branded on either side, horse-
xxx z on left shoulder. Range, Jack creeL
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1907-06-27
p. E. WILSON.

- Cattle branded left side, horses on
left hip or thigh. Range North SPRING
Creek. P. o. Address Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1907-06-27

< Cattle branded left side,
half overcrop ON right half undercrop
on left, horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow and Spring creeks. P. o,
Address Encampment.
, 1907-06-27
e. ]. FOUTS.

g Cattle and Horses branded anywhe
on animal. Range, Spring Creek, Ad-
dress Encampment, Wyo.
, 1907-06-27
J. C. WRISINGER,

Cattle branded left side. horses left
shoulder. Range Brush creek. Ad.
dress, Bennett, Wyo.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Thursday July II. 1907.
PRESIDENT ANp THE rRUsTs.

HE machinery of the government has been
= invoked against the so-called Tobacco
Trust. The suits brought in New York for the
dissolution Of this combine, which is said TO be
one OF the largest in operation throughout the
country, give hints that the policy of the admin
istration is not to be changed in dealing with the
octopuses. The plan of the administration ap-
pears to be to throw if possible, the trusts into
the hands of the government receivers who are
ultimately to dissolve them and again place bus-
ness upon a competitive basis.
If followed out there will be witnessed the
most gigantic battle that the business interests
of this country have ever seen. Millions of dollars
are invested in concern like the tobacco COM
bine. The holders of its stock will not be apa-
thetic to proceedings like the one brought by the
government yesterday. It is said that the present
case is a test one, and should the attitude of the
government be sustained the same policy will be
pursued against other alleged unlawful combines
ach are accused Of violating the Sherman law
Another consequence Of this struggle may be
that the government will find way TO bring
about the dissolution OF the Standard Oil Com
pany. The fight will probably be prolonged un-
less the government is knocked out in the first
round that began yesterday. 1t will be a long
battle of the government against the trusts, and
it will stir the political waters deeply. Whether
the policies of the President, the chief of which
is the rounding up and dissolution of the alleged
law-brealing trusts, are to be sustained may be-
come the pivotal point in the next Presidential
campaign If so, President Roosevelt will be-
come the centre about which the storm will rage.
Guarding against this outcome, the organs of the
private and trust interests may be expected not to
cease their persistent attacks upon the President
nor to lessen their venomous efforts to discredit
him.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
SEAFORD ASPlRANT
FOR GOVERNOR

Editor The Evening Journal
AS the candidate for governor Of the
State Of Delaware is TO come from
Sussex county. at the ensuing election,
already a number of men have been
proposed in the daily press. 1t is
very strange that Seaford, now per-
haps, with two or three exceptions.
the largest town (with suburban popu-
lation) in the State. has never had the
honor of having a governor of the
State. The time has come when our
two neighboring Bridgeville
and Laurel. who have had the honor
and were cordially supported by Sea-
ford-should most heartily endorse and
vote for our honored candidate, Mr..
Lewis Wallace. the hardware merch-
ant, who has been a citizen of the town
for SO years and well known as a Re-
publican throughout the State, who
was among the few who voted the first
Republican ticket and one Of the hard
est workers in the party ever since.
Mr.. Wallace's father and family comes
from Revolutionary stock. His father
and mine We're in the war of 1912 and
our mothers received pensions from the
government. Mr. Wallace belongs to
the Grand Army of the Republic; is
fully capable by long experience to fill
the office of governor with honor. Let
us urste IN honoring Seaford and our
noble candidate by rousing vote
Yours truly,
w. II. c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
LABOR PROBLEM IN KANSAS

HEY have great crop OF wheat in Kansas.
a Predictions of shortage and its attendant
woes are not borne out by facts when the time for
harvesting the golden grain happens But Kan
sas is in trouble with labor problem. That is,
people to harvest the grain are not easily obtain
ed Because of the absence of willing harvesters,
it likely that thousands Of bushels of the life
sustaining grain would rot
Then the search for recruits for the labor was
started Trains that passed through the fertile
fields of Kansas generally contained fair pro-
portion of that class of citizens who do not pay
fare They often figure in the books those in
distress, who under. modern conditions are starv-
ing to DEATH out of employment, unable to work.
They were the true tourist of the hobo species.
A scheme was hatched by which the tramps
could be compelled TO work The hoboes were
driven from the towns and cities. They started
through the State on freight trains. These trains
halted, apparently without prearrangement, in
the midst of fertile wheat fields. The hoboes
were rounded up and sent to the wheat field,
where they received $3.50 day for their services.
Strange to say, the hoboes, after they have
taste of the labor and get their pay grow to like
it. The farmers say that it is difficult to make
the tramps cease labor after the harvest is over.
The Kansas pirates may accomplish something
in solving the vcXatous problem of tramps be-
sides benehting themselves and consumers of
wheat by harvesting their grain. OF course a
philosopher like Spencer might say the seizure of
tramps was an interference with the inherent
right of free motion and locomoton, but the
Kansas farmers didn't consider the ethical side of
the question Then, again, the tramps couldn't
complain Even under the rosy pictures of a
Socialist or a cooperative commonwealth State,
where everyone is to be happy, hoboes would
have to work or SO to prison.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Personal and Pertinent

At the close Of a church service Sunday two
out with the crowd. One young and hand
some. in white china silk and lingerie hat and tho
other spnster In black. When they reached
the pavement they joined by third woman, in
blue chip and gray taneta.
AS they passed department store across from the
church the third glanced her reflection in the
lue-curained windows a smile jusuhable
pride. Then she said
my husband bought this hat and for me- Don't
you like them2"
OF both liked them The young
expressed admiration with the spontaneous enthusi-
asm Of youth that in matrimonial market and the
with the mpersonal appreciation of who on
tho shelf
HE has beautiful taste" exclaimed the young single
woman.
"He has, indorsed the very much single woman.
And he has such heart" added the wearer Of the
blue and gray.
She said il with rhapsodcai smile that implied that
there was but one perfectly perfect creature on the
whole earth and she owned him.
But the chances he is only human.
"E H. Hartman" said a New York broker talked
luminously the other Of the decline in the
securities. said We must be careful egsate
harshy against countrys vested interests
prosperity these interests. and with it the countrys
prosperity. would be impaired.
"IIe illustrated his meaning with story.
There school teacher he said, who exclaimed
impatenty afternoon;
Johnny Jones. what are you fumbling with there?'
Johnny Jones hung his head and silent But the
te-tale Of the class spoke mp
ITS pin he's got. ma'am.
@wen take it from him, said the teacher and bring
It here 10 me-
This was done. and then, in a moliihed voice the
teacher said
NOW. Johnny Jones' get up ana rece your history
lesson
"But Johnny did not obey. He biushed hung his head
and stin.
Johnny said the teacher. rise tell YOU
"'rhen the little fellow burted out ds,ressfuly:
- esE't maam. That there pin you took is what
holds NJ up.'"-Kansas City Journal
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Gave Straw Ride.

A party Of young people went on a
merry straw ride to Greenville last
evening. The party met at the home
of Miss Anna b. Workman. and after
an enjoyable ride to Greenville they
were entertained at the home of Miss
Plerson. La Merit Guyer, Ray Phil
lips, Harvey b. Vernon and Thomas
b. Kilvington, comprising the Peerless
Quartette, sang. Those III the party
were: Miss Rosa Ogbin, of Penn's
Grove; Miss Mamie Wilson, Miss Mary
Taylor, Miss Bertha Graul. Miss Daisy
Jones, Miss Anna Baldwin, Miss
Bertha Biddle. Miss Alice Blain, Miss
Anna Black. Miss Anna Workman,
Clarence Dannenburg, Clarence Sim
mons, William Gillian, Clayton NJ. AL
bright, Thomas Jones. Thomas b.
Silvington, Harvey 3. Vernon, Mr..
Rogue. Mahlon Horner, La Merit Guy
er, Ray Phillips.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
seaford, July Il.
c. Il. Maull fJr Governor.

Editor Tho Evening Journal
Among the most conservative ele-
ment of Republicans in Sussex county
Charles IL Maull Of this town is con-
ceded to be the logical candidate for
Governor. Mr.. Maull is a man in every
way qualified to fll the Important posi-
tion. He is popular from one end OF
the State to the other and is one Of
the most widely known men OF the
three lower counties on the Delaware.
A bold, fearless, decisive character is
his. and a man who does not play with
two fires. When he takes stand on
any subject everybody win know
where to find him. Just this particular
trait of character has made him hun
dreds Of friends even ON the side Of
the opposition because of the fact that
in these few past years il has been
a most refreshing thing in Republican
politics to know some mems stand.
There Is no other Sussex county name
that viii carry so much weight at the
head of the Republican ticket at the
next election as Charley" Maull.
Yours truly
Sussex.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Social Notes

Russell Hardcastle. of Cheswold, is
visiting relatives near this city.
Miss Nellie Swain. Of Cheswold. is
visiting relatives near this city.
Mrs. W. o. Stack is tho guest Of
friends at Lebanon.
Miss Clara Pardee is spending the
summer vacation with her parents at
Lebanon.
George Brown is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Steel at Little
Creek
Miss Mamie steel is visiting friends
at Little Creek.
Miss Ruth Thawley is visiting Miss
Grace Ross at Harrington.
Miss Ida Downs is visiting her par
ents at Kenton.
Mrs. Eva Roe has returned to Ken
ton after visiting her sisters here.
Miss Isabelle Tuchton. Of this city,
and two friends from Camden is the
guest of Miss Cooper at Kenton.
Miss Beulah Ford. of Drenford, has
been visiting relatives here.
Colonel ID. p. Barnard and family, Of
this city, are occupying their cottage
on the beach front at Bowers's for the
season.
Miss Mabel Rawley. Of Leipsic. is
visiting friends here
Miss Emma Jerman. OF Leipsic, is
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Florence Hansberry is the guest
Of her grandparents at Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. +. Waller have
been visiting friends in Camden and
Dover.
f. A. Thorpe and family have re-
moved from Camden to this city.
Miss Bertha Heite of Dover, has been
spending several days with friends
here.
Harry Thomas. Of smyrna, spent
last Sunday with friends at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Fell were recent
visitors in Kennett Square,
Miss Mabel S. Jones and Miss Oleta
Jones. OF this city, are taking a trip to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other
places.
A party of young men and women
went on an outing yesterday in I.
Coleman duPonts yatch Tech.
Mrs. Harry L. Belts Of Springfield,
o., and children are visiting relatives
here.
Aaron Kiel left on Tuesday for Eu-
rope, sailing on the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm Ger Crosse from New York
lie will be away two or three months
Lon f. Ward has just returned t.
Fort DUPONT from a weeks trip to
New York. Coney Island and James
town.
Addison Potts. of Hockessin. and
Ralph Potts of Wilmington. spent Sun
day with Robert Potts and family al
Newark, Del.
Miss Paula Bernett. Of Wilmington
has been the guest of Mrs. Roberi
| Potts. of Newark. Del.
Mrs. Hugh c. Browne and son are
spending two weeks at AIiddletown
after which they viii so TO Rehohotr
for the summer.
In giving the names Of the guests al
the marriage of Miss Juliet c. Lea tC
John II. Hillman. of Pitisburg, which
took place in Philadelphia recently. the
name of w. e. Waters. of Smyrna
was unintentionally omitted, says thC
/ Smyrna Times.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11

fore him are always considered by the Judge.
The juvenile court was established in Washing
ton not only for the punishment OF the children,
but also for their protection. There is always
chance to reclaim child that often, through no
fault of its own, is started on the downward
course. What has been accomplished in Wash
ington for the regeneration Of the children can
be done in any other city. Even those cities OF
smaller size, such as Wilmington, could reclaim
many young one through juvenile court, de-
voted especially to the handling OF youthful of
tenders that form unhappy and too large pro-
portion Of those who are arraigned before the bar
Of Justice.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
BARRED BY LIMITATION.

IT HE Hartman railroad interests have again
\ partly baked the Federal Government in
Its endeavor TO reach high officials OF that system
for unlawful acts. Criminal action cannot be re-
sorted to in Strengthening out the land grabbing
cases Of the Southern Pacific in Nevada Investi-
cations were instituted by the Land Department
from the Oakland, Cal, office. An exhaustive
search discloses that the statute of limitations
will work bar to any criminal action In almost
every instance where land had been illegally fled
1t is found to be over five years ago. In one case
against the road. 1000 acres in Montana were
voluntarily turned over to United States authori-
ties.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
CARING For CHILDREN.

THE Juvenile Court plan OF dealing with un-
\ ruly children of criminal tendencies is IL
iustrated by the report of the work accomplished
in Washington A Chdrens Court is in opera
son in Washington, d. c., and during the year
nearly 1000 cases were heard, involving 225o ju-
Neniles and go parents hailed before the court for
failing to support their offspring. Nearly $1,000
was collected in fines or collateral in the district,
and more than $1,000 was collected in the nom
support cases and paid for the support of women
and children. Only % Of the more than 200
children were before the court for a second time,
although in some instances, children were re-
turned on the recommendation OF the probation
officer
But the good effects Of the court are shown not
only in the figures. The report declares that from
a moral and physical standpoint the results are
most gratifying Homes are frightened by re-
turn of the prodigals families have been united
education extended as the truants have been
compelled to go to school, work has been pro-
cured for the idle ones, and lives Of crime and
drunkenness prevented.
The best interests OF the children arraigned be-
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Parcel Room Service Available at All
Pennsylvania Railroad Stations.

For the convenience of the public, be-
ginning July /, patrons Of the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad will have the privilege
of checking hand baggage and other
small articles in the baggage room at
all ticket stations which do not now
have special parcels checking rooms
A charge OF five cents for "A hours or
fraction thereof will be made for each
article checked. except from Saturday
noon until Monday noon when goods
will be held for five cents. After the
first "a hours. an additional charge of
ten cents for each additional "a hours
or fraction thereof, with a minimum
charge OF s10O per months
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
State Of ono. city Or Toledo, Lucas

state Of Ohio. City or Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
a co. doing business in the city OF To
ieao county and State aforesaid. ana
tbat said hrm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana
eServ case Of Catarrh that cannot be
,ured by the use OF Hairs Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. D.. 1885. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public
Haus Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for tesumon
ials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
CONTRIBUTES 500 TO
DOVER LIBRARY
snecIal 10 rhe EvenIng Journal.

DOVER, Del. July 10-Goneral Wit
liam ]. Palmer. the Denver millionaire
philanthropist, who was born and
raised in this county and who recently
gave St.000OO0 to Colorado Springs
where he was once restored TO health,
has written TO the committee in charge
Of the restoration Of the Comegys Free
Library, of ST. Jones district, which
library was destroyed by fire last win
ter. General Palmer enclosed his
contribution of 500 toward the re-
habimtation Of the institution and the
women who are restoring it, have gono
ahead with their work Of rebuilding.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Her Eleventh Birthday.

Miss Lillian Furry. Of No. 912 West
Fourth street, was given a party on
Monday evening in honor of her elev-
enth birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Misses Lillian Furry.
Mildred Furry, Minnie sharp. Gather
inc McCloslSey, Sophia Sayers, Alma
owens, Anne Finan. Masters William
Furry, John Furry, Harry sharp,
Leon Smith, Lewis Furry, Thomas
Furry, Joseph Woodington and others
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
eerman coupIe Married.

At the residence of Charles c. Mann
mele, No. 400 Adams street. on Mon
day afternoon, Miss Katie Bitter, a
cousin Of Mr.. Mammelo, and Karl
Fuchs, of Alexandria. Va, were mar
ried bx the Rev. Paul Isenschmidt. The
bridesmaid was Miss Marie Moser and
Hugo HeiIfort was best man. Miss
Nettie Mammele played the wedding
march Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs went on
wedding trip to Atlantic City and
win make their home at Alexandria,
Va.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Fisherchattan.

Walter S. Fisher and Mrs. Matte e.
Chattan were married at No. 9l2 Reed
street last evening by tie Rev. George
w. Dawson. The ceremony was at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. +. James
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hammer
and a few other friends and relatives
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for th9
peoples column will not be printed
Names OF contributors TO the column
VIZ not be printed. but must De FUR
nished The Evening Journal as an evil
dence OF zcod faitn 80 he part of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
To Give Lawn Party.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Goodman
NJ. e. Church. win give porch party
at No. 1923 West Eighth street this
evening. On Monday evening the
Junior Epworth League of Cookman
Church will give penny social in the
Sunday school room.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
To Vlslt the FatherIand.

f. II. Steinle will sail from New
York on Tuesday for Germany. This
will be Mr.. Steinle's first visit home
since coming here. After spending
the summer in Germany he will sail
for home on September = on the
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Miss Helen Start Reelected at Tswn-
serd

TOWNSEND. July 1.-THE Board Of
Education Of Townsend have re-elect-
ed the stan of teachers for the ensu-
ing school year. as follows; Miss A.
r. Lawson. principal; Miss Helen
Start first assistant; Miss Catherine
Ratledge, second assistant
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
Lewes. July II.
!" " Wants Tariff Issue.

'f' "" Wants a Tariff Issue.
Editor The Evening Journal
Why is it that our political leaders
are so shallow IN their thinking when II
comes TO principles of political economy
Grover Cleveland started off finely for
"tarff reform" but never got nearer To
free trade than tinkering, which is worse
than leaving IL alone.
Roosevelt is ready to reform anything
and everything but the tar.ff. He knows 1t
is dangerous subject TO agitate; and
Bryan well, he is following dutlfully in
Clevelands footsteps for tariff reform,
which means nothing definite one way or
the other.
The Republicans are outspoken for pro-
lection. Why are the Democrats not
equally honest in coming out fairly and
squarely for free trader.
Yours truly,
Henry Ware Allen.
West Newton, Mass, July l.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11

William Voight. the captain Of
Koepenick." has received $3.50 i'm do
nations from friends and admirers, be-
sides an offer Of marriage from a rich
old maid.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11

The Big Fish (boastfuily)-Yes. sir. he
was at least 10 feet long and must have
weighed 800 pounds II he weighed an
ounce. but the line broke and got away
from him.-Puck.