davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Social and
Personal

Miss Mary Collision. OF Dover. is
visiting friends here.
Mrs John f. Hancock and daughter
are the guests Of Dover friends.
George NJ. Saxton is visiting his
parents at Dover.
Mrs. Earl Mills is the guest OF
friends at Dover.
Miss Lulu Clark, OF Greensboro, Nd.
is the guest of friends here.
]. Harvey Coursey. of Greensboro.
has returned from a visit to friends In
this city.
Mrs. William Moore and children are
visiting relatives at Greensboro.
Miss Elsie Coursey Of Greensboro, Is
guest Of friends In this cay and At
lantic City.
Misses Belle and Helen Stuart are
spending the summer at Ashland, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Topkis have
gone to Boston and White Mountains
for three weeks.
Emmett Greenelee has returned to
this city after a visit to his parents at
Greesboro.
Mrs. William F1lltn ard children are
the guests Of her sister at Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortman have returned
TO their home IN this city after a two
weeks stay with relatives at Hender-
lson.
George Ingram has been spending
several days with friends at Colora.
Miss Edna Burroughs was the re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shippers, Of North East.
Miss Margaret Rambo has rSsrkned
from a visit TO relatives at North East.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Algard are spend +
ing some time with friends at North
East.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29

will stln be cause for complaint Of the
undue warmth OF the water.
1t has been estimated by the sewer
engineer thnat it will cost about $1,000
to place the pipes at the proper depth,
about seven feet. Nineteen hundred
feet of new inch and quarter galvan-
lied iron pipe will have to be laid, and
IN view Of the heavy expense it is not
probable that the Street and Sewer
directors will undertake the work un-
less the Water Department shares the
cost
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Altar TakInn.

FNN~NA AE9~
Notice
The silence?
How could you help nj
Say,
It is around everywhere
In the highways.
The byways
And the back lot.
Everything is hushed
And subdued
As lady OF forty-Ave summers
Giving consent
To her first
Proposal.
You bump into II
Mixed with some burnt red papeI
Everywhere
You turn.
silence,
Deep. profound
And all pervading.
Treasure IL,
For it is all that is left
or our grand.
Glorious
And ear splitting
Fourth OF July
Celebration.
or course
There are a few
Burned fingers.
Shortened thumbs
And bandaged eyes
To help serve as a reminder
or the day.
But the real
And true hallmark
Which proves that It has gone
hence
Is the silence.
Jlstenl
Isn't IL sweet music
After the din
OF the firecracker,
The toy pistol and the giant tor
pedo7
Before Il Is all used up
We feel like <Agk-s again.
Pass the silence"
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
ANNUAL PASSES FOR
RAILROAD VETERANS

After August all Pennsylvania
railroad pensioners will carry annual
passes. The popular bits Of cardboard
entitle the pensioner and his wife to
ride over the division on which they
worked without the necessity OF max
ing an application for a trip pass.
The men benefited are trackmen.
shopmen, yardmen and switchmen.
The pensioners have the privilege of
naming the division over which they
desire the pass to be made good.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many Wilmington Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

Many Wilmington Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Wilmington people endorse this
claim:
Charles Walker, SO7 Fifth street
Wilmington, Del, says: Il can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly
as they cured me of a very lame bacl
with which I had suffered for a LONG
time. 1 had a duh heavy pain across
my loins, and a miserable weakness
that took all the vim out of me and
at times made my work irlSsome and
difficult. My back panied me greatly
at night, breaking my sleep and max
ing me feel draggy in the mornings
tried home remedies, but got no re-
lief and was in a very serious condi-
tion when a friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills. curing him OF
kidney complaint. and the splendid re-
port he gave of Doans Kidney Pills
induced me to give them a trial. ]
procured a box at Danforths Phar-
macy. They cured me and not ves-
tige Of the complaint has shown e.
self since. have recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to many of my friends
and know of several who have used
them with good results"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
MUCH SICKNESS IN CITY
Hot Weather Makes People III With
Stomach Trouble.

Doctors and druggists are reaping
the BENEFITS of the recent hot weather.
A great many people are I'll, and nearly
all Of them are i'll enough to have a
physician. The physician prescribes
and the prescription has to be filed
at the drug store. and that is part of
the benefit that comes from the sale
Of soda, for which there has been a
great demand
The physicians say that the sickness
is principally due to the various COM
plants that come with the summer
season and the hot weather and the
sudden changes. There is nothing
very serious in the way OF diseases in
the city at the present time and with
a change in the weather for the better
there will be a decrease In the amount
Of sickness. The sooner the changes
come the better will the people like IL
provided that they are not as sudden
and violent as they have been at other
times during the month.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Culinary concelts.

In making sponge cake. n you de-
sire II to be yellow. use cold water; hot
water makes It much winter.
To successfully bake a pie crust
without its filing. line it with q psraf-
fin paper and hll with uncooksd rics.
II eggs are to be boiled hard bare
the water boiling when the eggs ars
dropped In. This VIII prevent the
yolks from turning dark
When tomatoes and MIX are TO bs
put together, as In cream soup. have
them OF the same tomperature, then
beat vigorously as the tomato Ia adasd
little at a tina.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
coIored People to Picnic.

hold an all-day picnic at Bavarian
Park on Monday. AS an added attrac-
ton the Wilmington X-Giants will
play the Diamond Rocks. Of West
Chester. There will be dancing be-
tween and ~ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
To Take Part in Celebration.

Twenty members OF the Liberty Fire
Company and the South Side Fife and
Drum Corps win go to Pennsgrove on
August to take part in the exercises
incident to a celebration of Old Home
Week in the Jersey town.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
To camp al Pennsorove.

Thurman Paris, Frank O'Brien.
Henry Derrick. Leonard Behringer.
Leroy Reese, Charles Grant and Rob
ert Belts, comprising the Colonial Out
ing Club, will spend next week at their
cottage at Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
New York Pair Wed Here.

Miss Florence Wieday and Eugene
L. Devere, who said they were from
New York, were married at Asbury
Church parsonage on Monday evening
by the Rev. II. A. G. Westerfeld.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
To eIve MoonIiaht Exoursion,

Greenhill Presbyterian Church
brotherhood Announces a moonlight
excursion aboard the steamer Ulrlca
on next Wednesday evening. There
will be music and refreshments. The
brotherhood invites its friends to help
make the excursion a success.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Readina coupIe MANI Hsrs.

Gross, both Of Reading, NHre married
by the Rev. George L. Wolfe yesterday.
The couple We're unattended and re-
turned Immediately to Reading.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
HemphiIl-Rees.

Edward II. Hemphill. Of Red Lion,
and Miss Lena Rees, OF Kirlzwood,
were married here on Saturday by the
Rev. George L. Wolfe. They are now
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kaiser
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Miss kift Entertains.

Miss Elsie Kift Of ChaAds Ford. en-
tertained a company Of friends on
Monday evening. Among Miss kits
guests was Mrs. Fred Lang. Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Accounting For a

He-Miss Mabel colors so prettily.
She-Of course she does. Mabel new
er gets anything but the best.7rBalti-
more American.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
olnnmv rhaunL.

Gloomy Thought.
VIII not this sheath skirt fashion
Completely take away
The one redeeming feature
OF the rainy. muddy day7
kansas City Times
Evening journal., 1908-07-29

Read rzE EVENING JouRxAz4
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
Robbery and Murder

Early Sunday morning, some
where between Florence and New
ton, o. A. Bailey, express messen.
ger, was killed by some man, who
IN some manner got into the express
car Young Bailey's head was ham,
mered to a pulp.
The discovery of the murder was
made at Newton when the Santa Fe
train reached there, about d a. m.
The safes had been rifled and money
aiken. The murderer probably es-
;aped from the car as the train
slowed down for Newton. Who
Jer did the deed seems to have left
10 clue.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
See us and prove
the statement.

others so that we had him alone
with US much of the time, we agreed
that we would hold ourselves in hand
and try the eternal sunshine plan
on him. We managed that pretty
we'll; did keep ourselves from ex-
hibitions of anger, and kept our.
selves very cheerful and lively. AS
I said, this son is the most success
ful and we can see no reason for it
except that he is better balanced and
Of calmer spirit within. 1 believe
tnat amotg minor virtues there's no
greater element of power In char
acter than even temper. am in
clned not to call this gift to be
wished for in behalf of any child,
but an inalienable right. If you
think am prejudiced, look around
and see."
How many parents are thir king
working, hoping to give tAeir chill
dren the best possible star: in life
They instinctively feel that this i.
every child's just and lawful right
Yet how easy it is to forget tn at
what is within rather than what is
without, determines the destiny
that every man sees the world ac-
cordlng to the kind of spectacles he
wears; also, how easy to forget that
character glasses are very sure to be
affected by the atmosphere in which
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
Now Is the Time
Rugs and Limo
A@gSg22Su
At less prices than
ever quoted in Chanute
See us and prove
L. 3. K EIFER
one lives.

one lives.
Surely, if the bright, even, light
some, hopeful outlook upon life is
a good equipment for the young, it
must be catalosued among their
rights, and they mast be allowed to
grow and mature, not where thun-
dereloudS but where clean, clear,
pure sunshine colors the atmosp.
here.-Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
A WISE CHOICE

Parents, in their eagerness fol
their children's welfare, often over.
step the mark and rob them of some
very essential elements of success
and happiness in life. A writer in
the Mothers Magazine writes feel.
inglY upon the subject. She says:
elf you had your choice of just
one special, extra gift for child
a boy-other things being normal,
as a power to help him meet world
conditions, what would it be-
wealth. education, social standing,
brilliant mind2" asked a young
mother of an older one.
"Nell, that isn't the easiest quee-
ton in the world, but l believe
yes, Pm sure l would choose for
him a sunny, even, hopeful temper.
Perhaps I'm prejudiced in this mat.
ter, but let me tell you why. Our
'hree sons all had equal advantages
'or education, and all had goud
health, good minds, and were
'qSally gifted. so far as we could
zee. The youngest one has reall,
'een most successful-seems to have
most of the things that a good man
an wish for. His father and saw
5 the older boys grew up where
hey were faulty, weak. As this one
Tas considerably younger than th,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03

the interest OF the people, Inc nun
dreds and Thousands Of telegram'
that came to members from thell
constituents during the two sessions
of the Legislature when importa> Il
measures were up indicated that the
voters were beginning to take an
active interest and demanding that
their interests be protected. BE
cause of the manner in which he has
undermined the machine with legis-
lature in the interests of the people,
Opposition to Stubbs" is the
watchward with the machine ele
in Kansas politics.
Mr.. Hackney also told the rea
reason for the opposition of machin
politicians to the primary election
law when he was in Topeka few
days agy.
II can't do anything for any elec
ticn law" he SAID, (Which make
the vote of a dago worth just a
much as my vote is worth"
The primary election law does
this very thing. Itmakes the opir- =
ION of The high and the low, tn
white and the black man just as
?ective in the nomination of can.
didate as that of another? Fac
man votes his own sentiments, if
candidate is nominated by a major
ity at the primary he is representa-
tive of the section which nomina-
ted him. This was not true under
the convention system to which
Hackney stands for. Conventions
are easily manipulated and it Is
doubtful if there was ever State
Convention in Kansas, the results OF
which were representative of the
sentiments of a majority of the
people, but they were always unre'
preventative. The fact that elections
of the candidates so nominated fol
lowed in some instances was due TO
the party spirit, The primary cleo
ton law is intended to place the
making of the party candidates in
the hands of the voters. For years
this has been in the hands of very
few politicians. These politicians
tried through two sessions of the
to defeat the passage of
the Primary law and are nSw lead
ing the oppositton to the man wh'
is largely responsible for its pas
sage. Along with opposition to
Stubbs and the Primary Election
law, the desire for the reelection OF
Senator Long comes naturally.
Senator Long is the head of all that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03

is opposed by Mr.. StGbbs. he ha!
worked through his friends in Kan
sas to defeat every piece of progres
sive legislation proposed. His send
ing of Andy Richards of Topeka
during the special session to lobby
against certain kinds of legislation
demanded by the people is indicai
tive of the course he has pursued in
regard to all legislation which men
working in the Interests of the State
thought necessary.
Mr.. Hackney differs slightly from
some of the members of the ma
chire crowd in hi choice for Gov
'rnor, There are few members Of
that faction, who because of per-
ional recolleetions of Cyrus Leland
n the past, and fear of personal re-
Venge, should he become Governor,
cannot bring themselves to support
i'm openly. Leland and Long are
not supposed to be on friendly
ferms, but at the last State Conven.
ION Leland delivered his Doniphan
:ounty delegation solidly for every
hing the machine crowd and Long
lsked for and that was everything.
Leland still poses as an enemy to
Senator Long lu it is believed here
that unless the Long crowd succeeds
n bringing out a candidate succeed
w. J. Bailey, It will quietly and un-
ostentatiously support Leland for the
n nomination for Governor. This is
the position that Hackney takes sx-
cept that he is not unostentaticus
about it.
1t is peculiar that two men SO
thoroughly In touch with things
political as State Bank Commits
sioner John o. Royce and Webb
McNall of Gaylord should differ SO
widely with reference to the senti-
nent in their own district. Both
live in the Sixth District.
81 believe" says, Mr.. Royce,
'that the sentiment in the district is
pretty strong for Leland right now
but If Miller should become can
didate he would have good deal of
strength too"
lit looks to me-" says Mr.. Nc
Nall, cas- though Stubbs has the
Sixth District safe for Governor
and Bristow for Senator. 1 don't
believe there is much Long senti-
ment up there"
Royce spends NEST of his time in
his Office in Topeka. He visits the
Sixth District probably once a
month. McNall spends all his time
travelling over the district. Both
are shrewd politicians.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
Over a S1,5OO,OOO

That is the estimated cost, by the
government experts, of levying the
Neosho river from Emporia to the
state line. 1t means about $40. 50
per acre for the land protected.
Cheap enough il it will do the busi.
ness. The leyies proposed are to
be 8 feet high, 6 feet broad on top
and 3S feet broad at the base.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
TOPEKA CORRESPOND
ENCE

In announcing the platform or
which he will make the race fol
state Senator from the Cowley Coun
ty distinct, Col. William Hackney
has told the whole story of the oppo'
sitlon te w. R. Stubbs and his ad.
herents. Hackneyis the only mem
Der of the machine crowd who has
had the nerve to make the story pub
lic-to make it his platform. But
Hackney has reputation for telling
his constituents what he thinks. He
told them that two years ago and as
a result was defeated for the Legis.
lature.
Hackney's platform WILDE:
Anything to beat W. R. Stubbs.
Opposition to the Primary Elec
ton Law.
The reelection of Senator
Chester l. Long.
The old style of politics and
against the new.
The nomination of Cyrus Le-
land for Governor.
In these foul lines Hackney has
outlined the whole platform of the
faction he represents. The prime
factor in his platform and the plat
form of the machine crowd is op.
position to Slubbs. This opposi-
tion springs from the facl that in the
last four years the Lawrence states
man has almost to'ally ruined
perfectly working political ma chine;
the most perfect piece of political
mechanism ever displayed in Kansas.
He has, with the assistance of few
loyal political workers and hundreds
OF plain voters landed blow after
blow upon the machine until it.
stands today in totteriAg weak :;
ened condition. The Square Deal.
ers cut off duriog three sessions of
the Legislature more than a dozen
large gratis and many small ones
and have made it a dangerous pro-
ceeding In Kansas to t-y 10 buy
member of the House and Senate.
They have exposed to the people of
the State the methods used by Sen.
ator Long and his machine to con-
troll the Legislature. The voters
knew these thlags before-some of
them. But they seemed helpless to
stop it, The last two sessions of
Legislature have demonstrated that
the voters are demonding public
servants who will work for once in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03

Two hundred and fifty thousand
coal miners in the U. S. have Drop
ped the shovel and the pick and are
out on a strike. But while this is
the case almost as many more oper-
HtiYes In the various shops and fac
tories that have been idle for months
have again gone to work,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
NEW STONE AGE

Experts of the government have
completed a series of tests of rein
forced concrete, the so-called "fuid
stone," and the results are given to
the public in bulletin which will
be of interest to the whole country,
but especially to this great center
of the cement industry. The tests
were made, it is reported, in an ef
fort to conserve the forest resource,
of the United States by suggesting
new uses for concrete and Portland
cements in the place of lumber
which is now being wasted 81 pro-
digally.
The advance of the "huid stone"
industry in the country has been f
astonishing rapidity. Only few
years ago the uses of Portland ce
ment were limited to few conven
tional forms and the output was only
enough to meet this modest demand.
But suddenly the business bega
picking up. Men of brains and re
sources devoted themselves to stuo
ing this new material with view to
is wider adaptation for building
purposes. Almost without anyone
realizing it the process Of building
with reinforced concrete became
popular, and the result of its spread
ing popu .arity is that today thou
sands of avenues are open to the
concrete and cement industry that
were heretofore unknown. The ad-
vantages of building with concrete
are many. In the matter of fire.
proohng alone it is estimated that
millions of dollars can be saved in
this country every year. Concrete
construction is also more durable
than wood, growing harder each
year instead of degenerating, and in
many other respects proving super
ior to wood.
Kansas City is the center and the
market for hundreds of thousands oi
barrels of cement every year. This
cement is the best that is produced
in America and the materials from
which it is made lie in almost ine *
haustible quantities all around us.
Uutil few years ago the cement
business here was small and unin-
vitibg to the capitalist. But that
was in the days when the cement
sidewalk represented the chief utll
ity to which cement was put. Now
engineers are realizing that the age
of cement is In its infancy and that
not only will this material enable
them to build stronger and more en-
during structures, but most of the
varied problems of wood construc
tlon promise to be solved through
this wonderful agency.-Kansas
CITY Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03
Killed in a r,ilne>

An explosion IT M,
o. .emday killed about
-eN, Twenty two men
4 tho mine when the first
Ssion occurred. They seem to
lave been all killed. In the even.
ing a large rescue party entered the
mine, when more terrific explosion
than the first occurred, killing 40
or SO more men. The mine is on
hre and no attempt to get the bodies
OF the dead miners can be made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03

VIM. T. Car of Newton has been
arrested charged with the murder Of
Bailey the express messenger. The
evidence seems conclusive that he is
the man,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-03

The Pops at ST. LOUIS wont afilli.
ate with the Democrats, not Just
now at least.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

1881
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
County of st. Louis, State of Mime
, aOta.
You are hereby notified that the
ated in the County of st. Louis, State
= OF Minnesota. and known and described
as follows. to-,wit:. Undiyided "a Of
avenue, Lower Duluth, according to
sessed In your name.
That on the 7th day of May, A. D.
1894, at a sale Of land pursuant to the
real estate tax Judgment duly given
in and for said County Of st. Louis,
on the 21st day Of March, A. D. 1894,
In proceedings to enforce the payment
Of taxes delinquent upon real estate
for the year A. D. 1892, for said Coun-
ty Of st. Louis. the above described
piece or parcel Of land was duly Of
Tered for sale, and NO one bidding
upon said offer an amount equal to
that for which said piece Or parcel
was subject to be said, to-wit the
sum of two dollars and 68 cents, the
same was duly bid in for the State of
Minnesota, for said sum.
That thereafter, and on the 18th day
OF November, A. D. 1907. the said piece
or parcel of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale, and having
then become the absolute property Of
the State Of Minnesota, was sold and