davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
GUARANTEED STOMACH
REMEDY
Miller Drug Company Will Refund
Money il Mi-o-na Fails to Cure.

Miller Drug Company Will Refund
Money il Mi-o-na Fails to Cure.
You may ask why 1t is that Mi-o-na
stomach tablets are sold by Miller
Drug Company under a guarantee to
refund the money unless they cure,
when no other treatment for stomNch
troubles is sold in this manner.
The answer is simple ana eonclus-
i've.
other medicines for stomach trou-
bles merely digest the food, while
Mi-o-na strengthens the whole digest
i've system so that 1t soon becomes
able to care for all the food that is
eaten
If you do not use your arm or leg
for a month, the muscles become habby
and weak and YOU have to resort to
artificial help. 1t is the same way with
the stomach muscles. If they are not
used. they become so weak that it is
necessary TO continue using a digest
i've with the food you eat.
on the other hand. when you use
Mi-o-na, your stomach soon grows so
strong that you can give up the use
OF medicine.
Mi-o-na costs soc a box and does
more real good than a dozen boxes OF
ordinary digestive tablets The proof
OF this IS shown in the fact that a
guarantee. absolute and unqualified. is
given by Miller Drug Company with
every box OF Mona
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
LEoIsLArE ZOE rHE PEOPLE.

THE prime object of the Legislature is to
a enact such laws as are needed by and
which meet the approval OF the people at large.
A Legislature should not be governed by private
interests 1t should not be the mere football
or plaything OF corporations of the public serv-
ice variety. We trust the Delaware Legislature
will turn out better than is expected of it. Its
course so far shows that there is room for inn
provement and unless the people clearly under
stand that the members not under the thumb
of any special interest or corporation the General
Assembly so far as it is a benefit to the State or
even TO the party of the majority is concerned
will be failure.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
ARE PLOUGHING
In JANUARY

Farmers ploughing their fields in
January was The unusual sight which
presented Itself to railroad passengers
yesterday. There is not an inch Of frost
IN the ground and farmers are taking
advantage of the remarkably warm
weather to get their spring work well
under way.
But if the weather Is helping the far
mer it is hard on the ice men. Their
ponds have been melted to such degree
that the ice cutting crews sent out two
weeks ago have all been compelled to
return home and there win be no more
cutting until the next freezup.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
LET US BE KIND TO OUR DETECTIVES.

THE management and conditions in the in
4 hospitals Of Pennsylvania are being
investigated. Some of the institutions are found
to be bad, but one has been discovered of which
there was no complaint That State has been
miserly in the treatment of its unfortunates, al
though it was not at all backward about spending
money extravagantly in a new Capitol and fur
nishings at Harrisburg. The proper treatment
of the insane is always mark of higher civliza-
ton, and therefore Delaware should see that our
own State institution receives the attention and
the necessary money to relieve the present
crowded condition Of and otherwise improve the
hospital
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
Peoples Column
Back to Nature.

Editor The Evening Journal:
The strange thing is the universal long
ing Of professional men and others whc
have come TO the city and have prospercd
as they advance in life to get bacl, % the
country. It Is seldom that they 40 not
return and when they do. there Is often
disappointment and things do not appear
as they did long ago. The chanse Is n
the man himself, but he thinks it is In
the country. Nevertheless. the desire TO
get back to the old country place 70 end
ones days is very general. Sir Waltc-
Scott refers to it and compares the course
OF man through the world to that OF
tho hare which is started from her lair
and after q long chase and making n
large circle ends by returning TO the
nest from which she started.
Yours respectfully
Past Days.
wilmington, January 10.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

Governor Hughes, of New York has started
an innovation that is rather surprising to the
leaders who are supposed to be his kitchen cab
met and who undertake to tell him what he
should do. The Governor has moved out into
the public reception room of the executive man
sion at Albany and all who wish to see him on
public business will have to take their turns along
with the everyday citizen. The kitchen and
back-door cabinet have been abolished and Mr.
Hughes proposes to be real Governor OF the
State and its people.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
STORE EXPANNION
Three Large Business Places to Be
Merged in One.

Extensive improvements are to be
made in the near future by r.. Topkis
and Sons 10 their store properties at
APO Market street and 4l7-19 King
street, by removing the partition walls
and converting them into one large
store. which will extend from Market
to King streets with entrances on both
thoroughfares
L. Laskaris, proprietor Of the Sugar
Bowl store. located az 400 Market
street has rented the store at 402 Mar
ket street and VIII remove there at an
early date, thus permitting the inn
rrovement OF his present place by its
owners. The plans for the work pro-
vide for an exceedingly Handsome and
spacious business place with an ornate
front on Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
ACTRESS TAKES POISON
Pretty Edna seitz Kills Herself in De-
troit When Out Of Money.

DETROIT Jan. 1o-Because her am
bit3on to make ac areer on the stage had
proved a disappointment and she was
too proud to write home for AID when
she was alone and penniless, pretty Edna
seltz, Il years old, is dead from poison
taken with suicidal intent
The girl left her home in Marion, Ind.
with vaudeville company, which went
on the rocks at Grand Rapids. In its re-
organisation Miss Seitz was left out. She
was hurried to the u. B. A. Hospital and
physicians worked hard to save her, but
in vain.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
PRINTERS MAKE DEMAND

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 1o-The union
printers Of Norfolk have made a de-
mand for an increase in their wagc
scale Of $3.50 per week, this including
Job printers. newspaper handmen. ma
chine men. foremen, hoormen and ma
chinists.
The increase demand is to date from
March 26, and is based on the an
creased cost Of living. The working
day is to remain at eight hours.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
SWEETHEART HOLDS CLEW
Tender Letters From "Ells" Only
Means Of Locating Heirs 70 100000

COLUNFGS O. Jan 10-Adminis-
trators u James w Riley. A wealthy
oio lawyer. who lied at East Liver
pool. o., recently. leaving an estate Of
100000 and no clew 10 a living rela-
who was evidently once a sweethsar,
OF the lawyer. and whose picture with
some tender LETTERS signed only ELLA"
was found among the law books.
This Photograph they reproduced in
the advertisement ami hope to secure
from her some Glow to Riley's heirs.
II she is stnl alive. Riley never mar
RED
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

Editor The Evening journal.
If the number Of dog cax licenses IS
sued each year. represents the number OF
dogs In Wilmington, il must be the roos-
tors that are barking about town every
night when grave yards are supposed to
be yawning, and in the early hours II
tho morning, when tired humanity has
rolled over for another snooze. before
arising for the duties Of the day coun-
ellis should enact an ordinance making It
misdemeanor for any citizen 70 keep
barking rooster in any OF the strcets.
lanes, alleys, by-ways or vacant lots O:
the city.
Yours respectfully.
A Sufferer
NrfIrnnufo,, Taptar,r n
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
wilmington, January 10.
CREMATED CORPSE
OF CHILD IN FURANCE
Father Unable to Raise Money to Inter
His offspring-Arrested and Fined.


CHICAGO. Jan. lO-Charles Peterson
a la'borer, was arraigned in court on
a charge OF having cremated the corpse
OF his child I'M a foundry where he was
employed The child died six days ago
and Peterson was without sufficient
funds to give il proper burial. He
held the body in the house for five
days hoping to secure sufficient funds
for "a burial. Occupants Of adjoining
buildings, who knew OF the childs
death, complained to the police that
no steps had been taken to inter the
body When officers visited Peterson
to-day he informed them that. despair
ing OF being able TO obtain enough
money to bury the child in decent fash
ion, he had carried the body 20 the
foundry where he was employed and
had burned the body in one OF the
furnaces. Municipal Judge Hines
fined Peterson S25.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

The house furnishing goods Of Stern
Bros. No All Market street. have been
sold 20 Coon c. Friedman. OF New
York. who win continue to dispose Of
the large stock at auction. The goods
are new and are selling At rediculously
10 wprices.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

It looks much as if any plan to raise additional
revenue for the city win simply mean that the
burden OF taxes of the small property owners
will be increased. And that IS where the hard
ship Of improper valuations and the exemption Of
public service corporations from their just share
OF the burdens cones in.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

During the last year the American people spent
about fortythree millions of dollars for diamonds.
1t was prosperous year for the theatrical ad-
vance agents and the dead game" sports.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

No attention paid to unsigned Communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

D . a 0o-rELEPHoNEs--DelmaFvia a''''
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

ms newspaper Is sale Broad stroet and IwenT
fourth and Chestnut street railroad stations Phhaael
pha' and at the Broadway Theatre news stand ne"
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

Only mint can make money without ADVERTISING
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
Norfcn ro rHE PupnIc.

ALL fHn NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC
ANY erroneous upon the character s1snS i
q reputation Of any person. firm corporauon 49,
may appear in these columns win be gladly eorreo'''
upon request
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
FINANCIAL CARDS.
Security Trust
and
Safe Deposit Co.,

Statement Of the condition Of the com
pany az the close Of business, January
1907.
RESOURCES.
Real Estate, Office Building and
Furniture .-......................S "a go Q
Other Real Estate ............ egs53
Mortgages. Bonds. Stocks. etc. 2O362i3
Advances and Overdrafts Sc
cured .....--.-.- ..-......4........ b3S8
Expense Account ................ SIS
Time Loans and Bills Pur-
chased ...-....................... s62.i28 1
Demand Loans ............... sf2tSO q
Cash on hand and with Banks
and Bankers .................... 2S.,U37
SSf5.550
LIABILITIES.
capital Stock ....................$ 5000
surplus .....-..................... 60000o
Undivided Profits ............ 9f6i1.C
Dividend Account ............. 14es7
Miscellaneous Receipts ........ Ioot
Int rest. Commissions Fees. etc 1884
Due pepositors ................... 2.2s7958 {
Ss75f5l
L. SCOTT TOWNSEND.
Jo-u IrolsIrar
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

IEFlMs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
By mall postage prepaid $500 year or 20 CEN ssS
month. PAYABLE in advance BY carrier. elk Genus
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
vTheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1858.
and
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,

FOUNDED 1889.
CONSOLIDATED NOVEMBER e5.h' 'sOo
Republican Newspaper. published daily, every a''0
noon except Sundays. By
THE EVENING JOURNAL coMPANt'
Fourth and Shipley streeta Wilmington De@"N
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
Rarkine BOOSTERS.

wilmington, January 10.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-31
THE FATE
OF A NEW
RIVER MINER.

Editor Labor ArguS:-Dear Sir:
Please publish the following in
your valuable paper:
In home where misery has long
ago found its place, and where one
glance from Il Strangers eye would
soon reveal to him the circuu
stances Of the inhabitants, Il wo-
man with carewOrn and CHASTITY
countenancc stood looking through
the widow where she saw some
thing that attracted her attention.
Two men were coming toward the
house bearing a mania form be
tween them. y horrible thought
flashed across her mind which for
moment almost deprived her of
senslblllty; perhaps it was her
husband or her son. who had NOT
yet seen sixteen years, that they
were bringing home killed or
crushed in the coal mine. With
out further reflection she heard
them saying to her, your husband
has met with an accident which
was caused by the coming down Of
a chunk OF coal upon his head,
there was no telling her for all was
evidently seen, and she stood there
looking upon her husband. her
eyes filed with pathos and pain :
DO not despair lady your hus-
band will get well and all will be
The same as before, but sympathic
WORDS were useless, they would
not tighten her burden for it was
not the first of its kind. and she
knew but too well the result, the
future lay bare before her. sha
knew she bad to brave it, YES, for
the sake Of her children she must
At that moment ii knock was
heard at the door, the oh vsician
entered, an elderly man slightly
nent forward, kindness and pa
tlence shone in his face. He ex-
itnlhed the patient, shook his head
ana SAID, he cannot live. AS he
looked around and saw the pitifnl
faces of the family a sigh escaned
ms breas, for he too had learned
what poverty meant. By this
time the unhappy man had gained
consclousness, the doctor perform
ed his duty and went forth into
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-31

wretchedness perhaps far worse
than this. Sobbing, weeping was
all that could be heard after the
doctors departure. The injured
man was lying upon his bed moan.
ing from pain and with the hands
OF death outstretched to him. saw
picture before him, picture
that was painted in the darkest,
but with true colors of poverty
and distress, he saw his children
going around ill-fed and shabbily
clad, he also saw his son in the
future brought home in the same
condition he had been brought;
MS form shook with emotion and
his lips twitched convulsively as
he closed his eyes trying to Shut
out what he saw, but in vain, such
scenes were too deeply impressed
upon his mind, his little 9 year
old daughter who had somewhat
realized her position and also
knew her lot after her father was.
gone, saw him close his eyes, per-
haps never to open them again,
she seized his hands in hers and
sad with a voice that was heart
rendering to the listeners; father
open your eyes, look upon us, don't
leave us alone at the mercy of
Samuel Dixon, who has no feeling
In response to his daughters plea
ne opened his eyes and with
strenuous effort uttered these hard.
~ audible words.
Workingmen of New River
unite! and organize the United
Mine Workers Of America the
greatest organization in the world.
Break the chains that have hither-
TO held you bound to servitudc and
slavery, unclasp your hand to take
back everything that has been
taken from you, long enough have
you beeu oppressed and kept in
darkness; it is time now You should
open your eyes, uplift your heads
and enjoy the freedom Of unionism.
18th these word upon his lips he
passed away leaving his wife and
children to struggle for existence
JAMES RUSSELL
Longacre, w. Va, Oct. II 1907.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-31
GREAT HEADWAY
IS BEING MADE
By A. F. of L. Organizers in Their
Organizing Campaign in
This State.

National Organizer r. II. FLYNN.
of the American Federation OF
Labor, who has established head
quarters at Wheeling, will begin
active operations in the interior of
the state this week where he will
direct the organizing campaign in
person. He viii establish tempo-
rary headquarters at Huntine tOn.
bu1 the permanent headunarters
Will remain at Wheeling.
Mr.. Flynn says that he has re-
ce1ved much encouragement from
local labor leaders throughout the
state and has been guaranteed
their support and assistance and
ne has also been assured the hearty
CO operation of the West Virginia
State Federation Of Labor. He is
to remain i'll this state indefinitely
and will pay this city an extended
visit IN the near future when if is
expected he Will put the finishing
touches on the general organizing
cam palgn now in progress.
MI. Flynn viii devote special
attention to the coal fields and all
possible efforts will be made to
SOW 1rlnly the seeds of unionism
where 1T does not now exist. He
Will attend the annual convention
OF the American Federation of
Labor at Norfolk, Virginia. next
month, but will return to
W heellng Immediately after it is
over, and will be ACCOMPANIED NV
President Samuel GOmners .,d
other national leaders
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-31
A HIGH TRIBUTE
TO MIR. MITCHELL
By the Reading Labor Advocate
In Commenting on His
Retirement

The announced purpose of John
Mitchell to retire from the presi-
dency of the United Mine Workers
OF America, has caused general ex-
preston of regret among the
miners of Schuykill county, where
the noted labor leader is held in
the highest esteem. When Mitchell
paid his last visit to this section he
was given a most cordial welcome.
Not only by the mine workers, but
by all who have learned the true
worth Of the man, and honor him
for his integrity and honesty of
purpose.
There have been not a few or
CARNATIONS of miners in the past,
and there have been many leaders,
but none have had a stronger hold
upon the men nor has any leader
been more Jealous in his efforts to
better the conditions Of the mine
workers of every class than has
John Mitchell. His course has
been most consistent. He has ex-
erted every effort to have the men
under him nplift themselves and
educate their children, and to this
end he refused several offers to in
crease his salary, saying the miners
could not properly care for their
families if a heavier tax was placed
upon them. He has urged the
mine workers to live abstemious
lives and prepare for the proverbial
rainy day. He has battled for
them at all times, and has done so
because he conscientiously believed
it was his duty.
His honesty and sincerity are
best attested in the fact that he
will retire a mparatipely poor
man, although honored and
revered by working men of every
class. John Mitchell set a high
standard for himself and his union.
Let us hope his mantel will fall
upon worthy shoulders.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-31
Buchte1 in More Trouble.

Gov. Bucktel, the labor hating
preacher politician of Colorado. has
get into trouble. One Of his latest
tricks was to pardon woman OF
the red light district in Colorado
City, who was sentenced to SIX
months Jail for conducting dis
orderly house. Gamblers, plmps
other desirable citizens who furnish
funds to keep the Buchtel machine
going petitioned for the pardon
the w. G. I. U. opposed the move
but without avail Now the W. =.
L. u. members, who undoubteals
voted for Buchtel because he was
such sanity man, are swearing
vengeance, and, as the women III
Colorado vote for all offices, 1t loohS
as though the pious old corpora,
ton tool viii have his hands fun'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-31

All buttcrick patterns and publ
cations, the Deiiueator and Design
ers, are the product of non-union
labor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-10-31

The advertisers in The Labor
Argus merit the patronage of every
man who earns his bread by the
sweat Of his brow.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-22
GAR 5ANTA

CGransen sin tenor a que sc re-
produzcan, los dolores de garganta, ia
ringitis, amigdalitis, ronqueras, cos
quilleos, tos nerviosa, extinciones de
voz, anginas, con las Partillas Houde
& la Cocafna.
Su uso serecomienda especialmen-
te a los oradores, profesores, cantan-
tes, y q todas las personas que fatigan
su voz por un trabajo excessive.
Los padres, cuidadosos de la salud
de sus hijos, deben haccrle chupar de
cuando en- cuando esas pastillas, a fr
de evitar en- ellos las Granulaciones )
las Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa
ra evitar toda deception, que pudier;
ser grave, exfjase la ir1na (Houde) so
bre La faja de garvntia de sus past
llas).
En venta en- todas las buenas Far
mRcias. Dep6sito: 2e, rue AIbouy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-22
DESDE lcuID|LLl
Jalclos Dor lurado. Acla Dc
aeusacI6A contra los ase.
siaOs del St. Canals.
PENA De MUERTE
Dana enfarma - Plaza da
PENA De MUERTE
Dana enferma. - Plaza de
Juez de .Paz vacante.
Siembras quemadas

Febrero 20. Aver martes, Sc
gun habiamos anunciado, dieron
comienzo en- esta Corte de Distrito
los juicios por Jurado. Sc vieron.
dos causas por hurto mayor, en- las
cuales Ell Jurado dict6 veredicto de
culpabilidad.
--Inf6rmasenos que, dentro de
breves dfas, les sera leida por el
Honorable Fiscal de esta Corte, el
acta de acusaci6n contra los indivi-
duos Francisco Hernandez y Ramon
Gonzalez, presuntos autores del
horrible asesinato cometido en- La
res recientemente en- la persona del
infortunado don Pedro A. Canals.
Sabemos que Ell Fiscal pedira, en- su
acusaci6n, la pena de muerte a
a1uellos dos acusados, pues Ell cri-
men coinetido por clos ha sido uno
de los mas horrendos que registra
Ia criminalidad en- Puerto Rico.
Con motive del fallecimiento
del sehor don Rodulfo Hernandez
Lopez, Sc encuentra vacante la pla-
"a de Juez de Paz de esta ciudad,
desempehada en- la actualidad, inte-
rinamente, por el respectable caba-
llero don Adrian del Valle.
Sc encuentra gravemente en-.
ferma en- Moca la estimable sefiora
Bibiana Pagan, esposa amantisims
de nuestro excelente correligionaric
y amigo don Cosme Benejan. De.
seamos el pronto restablecimientc
de la dana enferma, a quien assist.
el doctor Monagas.
-Dfcese que anteanoche 81
declare un gran incendio en- los te
rrenos del sefor Ramirez (don 10
se), ubicados en- el barrio aCarri
zalS, muy cerca de esta ciudad
quemandose una considerable part,
de las siembras. Sc nos han de su
ministrar mas detalles de este 81
niestro, los que daremos q conoce
en- nuestra pr6xima revista.
CoRREsPoNsAI,.
Febrerc de 1907,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-22
AOTlS De INTEREs
Una oracI6n T. Santa EIsaa.
Activldad en- Ias obras del
SaltO do 0OmeriO.
MEREClDOS ElOaIOS
A la Junta Superior de Sani-
dad Gran peligro para
la salud rublica.

Un amigo nue stro nos la erse.
fiado una oracion impresa dedicada
a Santa Elena, oracion que, por
cierto, tiene muy POGO de edihcante.
Las obras que Sc practican
en- el Salto de Comerfo adelantan
rapidamente, gracias 1 la actividad
que desplegan los empleados en- esos
trabajos.
Asf nos 10 cornunica nuestrO
corresponsal en- dicho sitio, quien
hace a1emis mercedes elosios del
seiior Hernandez, Official pagador y
jefe de aquellas ofcinas, quien no
solo ha sabido captarse el afecto VI
Ia con6anza de sus superiores, sino
tanbien los de sus subordinados 4
quienes trata con la mayor q C.
ci6n.
No estaria demas que la Jun.
ia Superior de Sanidad disponga
que Sc proceda al analisis de las
bebidas alcoholics que Sc expenden
en- algunos establecimientos y que
constituyen, por 10 nocivas, un gran
peligro para la salud phblica. No
solo con lechc adulterada Sc cnvc-
nena q la humanidad.