davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
The Salt Lake City Brewing Co.

beg to that it has facilities bottnp
the American Beauty beer which is admitted by all to be
the best beer throughout this country having no
equal in quality.
The greatest attention has been given the hygenic
cleanliness of bottles sterilization of
the beer and all this same methodica being used in
process of manufacture, has made the American
Beauty beer the favorite throughout the West
The fact that the bottling house equipped with
finest and most date machinery be demonstrated
inspection and cordial invitation extended to all
to come and see up-to-date plant
Respectfully,
THE SALT LAKE CITY BREWING CO.,
Jacob Moritz, General Manager.
Cor. 10th E. and 5th So SITS.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
NOTICE.

The petition of Arthur Marshall
administrator of the estate of Miriam
Dixon Marshall deceased, praying for
the settlement of final account of said
administrator and for the distribution
of the residue of said estate to the
persons entitled, has been set for
hearing on Saturday the 18th day of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
NOTICE.

The petition of Charles Anderson
praying for the issuance to himself of
letters of administration in the estate
of Charles A. Anderson deceased, has
been set for hearing on Saturday, the
18th day of September, A. D. 1908, at
~ o'clock a. m, at the County Court
house, in the court room of said
Court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this
18th day of August, A. D. 1908.
J. U. ELDREDGE, JR.,
(Se&..2 Clerk
Py w: II. FarnswortlI, Deputy Clerk.
{. M. Nielsen, Attorney for Pet.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
SPRINGS five
TOOK ANOTHER
Fine Team Work Defeats the
Wilmington at Polo
By 2 TO 0

BY a score of to the Springs
Roller Polo team defeated the All
Wilmington five last night in a game
played at Eleventh Street Rink. The
Springs two goals wore made by
Cloward. assisted in both instances by
Beatty. who played an excellent game.
The first goal was made by Coward.
assisted bv Greenwood and Beatty. in
three minutes and fifty seconds after
play had been called. by as neat a
piece of team work as has been seen on
the floor this /aason Greenwood, VINO
PLAYED his firsJ championship game,
made en- excellent showing, and has
improved greatly in his skating.
McElwee who was injured by being
struck i'm the eve I'm the first game of
this series. was hack IN his position at
halfhack and upheld his reputation as
being one of the men IN that position
of the three coutesting teams. Seiman.
at goal was not overworled but at
tended TO everything mat came his
wav
Captain Henry of Wilmington as
defense. plaved a fine same and had it
not been for his excellent work in tina.
position several more gpals would have
been credited to Springs. Roberts was
in his old position at halfbaclS for All
Wilmington and played we'll
One foul was declared, that being
against Beatty Tor striking the ball
with his hand.
The Springs Won through excellent
team work and speed of Cloward.
Beatty and Greenwood At times the
playing Of Creamer Chandler and
Lenderman. for ll-Wilmington, was
so fast that the Springs boys had their
team play disafranged. and then the
contest waged furious, but the Springs
five had the better Of * throughout II
was no parlor game by any means. for
there was abundant roughness on both
sides. ana there never was more eXcit-
ing "rooNing' by the spectators. NJ
The lineup follows;
Springs An-Wilmington.
Seiman ..........goal ........... Henry
Can't.
McElwee ....... .halfback Roberts
Greenwood .....centre .....Lenderman
Cloward ......first rush ......C Chandler
Can't.
Beatty ... second rush ......CreameT
Referee. Scheu. Timekeepers, Elliott
and Leskam. Goals, Springs, Cloward
Q
The preliminary game resulted in p
surprise for the Phoenix. when their
opponents. the Hill Tops. defeated them
/ h,. q ecoro Of 10 The next game ol
/ tie series will he on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
FRUIT GROWERS
OPEN EXCHANGE

LAUREL. May 19-An important
event in the history Of Delaware fruit
growing was the opening yesterday of
the first Farmers Fruit and Produce
Exchange here. The exchange win
handle the fruit and products Of all the
farmers in this section and the output
will be bid off every day at auction,
city buyers telephoning their bids in
every day. while residents will offer
bids at the exchange.
1t is expected that this departure will
mark a new era for fruit-=rowers here.
doing away entirely with the old COM
mission business. where the farmer
took what the produce man might care
to send him. and knowing nothing of
the market prices that controlled.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
PARSONAGE FOR
A DOVER PASTOR
----'o~~o~~~"'"~>-~~---~o~~o~~~0-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 1s-The Methodist
Protestants of Dover will erect a COM
modious residence to be occupied by
their pastors in the future and the pro-
posed new parsonage VIII a6!oin the
church on the north side. and fronting
on Governors avenue. Elaborate
drawings. in fine color, showing both
church and parsonage as proposed,
have been completed bv Architect c.
c. Buck. of Camden, and the illustra-
tion. encased in a large frame, is shown
in the window of a Dover pharmacy.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
WILL TEST NEW
WATER PUMPS

-Fulenwider and Brassington, local
consulting engineers, VIII test the new
pumps erected at the City Mills pump
ing station by the Water Department
within a few days The Water Board
at it's meeting yesterday afternoon, en-
gaged the engineers to make the test
lat their price of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
DR.. KELLOGG HAS
SERVICES FOR BOYS

Sunday was given uo to the boys at
Grace Church. In the morning Dr.
Kellogg described boys life under the
five cteristics-Activitiy Sensi-
tiveness or self-consciousness, Socia-
bility, Sincerity and Religion-and gave
some practical advice to the church and
TO the home. He laid down the rule
that no parent should practice any
thing in his life that he is not willing
his boy should do. or his neighbor's
boy should do. God talks with boys
as he did with Samuel and often sends
the severest messages through boys to
men.
The evening service was devoted to
the Castle of the Knights of King
Arthur. an international boys associa-
tion. This is the first and possibly the
only castle in the State Of Delaware.
The boys of Grace Church have been
organized a little more than year and
in that time have made remarkable pro
gress. They have equipped themselves
with an elegant dress. shields and
swords and. their officers with attrac-
tive robes. There are forty members
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
MIDDLETOWN

MIDpLETOWlI, May 1s-The pupils
of Miss Mary dutchin gave a piano
recital at the Century Club room on
Saturday. The following young peo-
pie took part: Marion and Helen
Reynolds, Martha Voshell. Ethel
Money, Miss Hitchins. Mabel Lock-
wood, Lola Carroll. Bertha Whitloch,
Lucy Griffith, Martha Jones, Emily AL
len, John Hukill. Mary Shockley,
Rebecca Watkins. Addie Alfree, Eva
Alfree, Ethel Ward. Norma Hart. Min
ME Armstrong, Frank Tyson, Miss For
aker, Miss Joels. Miss Banning. Helen
Watkins, Charlotte Peverley, Tim
Hulzin, Helen Mcdowell, Reynolds
Hodson and Adelaide CLAYTON.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Social and
Personal

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Rambo were
recent guests of friends at North East.
John Cheadle and son have been
visiting relatives at North East.
Miss Mullen has peen spending few
days at North EaEt.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. A. p. Rose OF
Ntith East, were recent visitors here.
Mrs James Bay has returned from
a visit to Cecilton.
Benjamin May was a recent guest
OF ElktOn friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Strickland have
returned to Chester, after a visit here.
Hiss Lena Esbin will spend the sum
mer in Swarthmore.
Harry Gehrman and daughter, Miss
Marguerite and Miss Rattle Baifour
visited friends in PerryvilLe on Sun
day.
George Smallwood and J. Burton Car
ter spent the week end in Atlantic
Cits.
j.. Lee Short and Mr.. Picks Of
IN: :dgeville, have returned after visit
to this city.
Mrs. Ella Kela abs been visiting
friends at Port Penn.
Mrs David Watson Of Port Penn. l.
sDending several days with Whining
ton friends.
Air. and Mrs. oliver Adaras Of Penn's
Grove, spent the week end With friends
i'm this city.
MIR. and Mrs GecCge Il. Jeneries
have been VISITING friends at Penn's 5
t'rove
Mr.. Charles TLrner and Miss Ida
Tmner have retLined from a visit to
Washington
Miss Laura Bennett has been the
& est % Mrs. Annrew Selak % Auburn.
Miss Ida Simmons is the guest of
Air and Mrs b. =. Simmons Of Dover
Misses Laura and May Cloud and
Mildred Lloyd have been spending a
few days in Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Satterthwaite and Mrs
| AlbePtson of Wilmington were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Swayne
at Kennel Square.
Miss Stella Charles was a guest OF
her cousin. Miss Ida Jackson at Ken
lnctt Square, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Witcher. OF Dover
ar spending a few days with ]. w
Gale, IN New Garden.
Juniors Hear From School Board.
| Diamond Council, Jr. =. u a. Nj, re-
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
HOnOred on His Birthday.


An enjoyable event was held at the
residence Of Henry Ernst, No e21
French street on Sunday, it being in
honor of his fifty third birthday an
niversary 1t came as a surprise to
Mr. Ernst. He received riany beau
tlful post cards and useful gifts. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ernst, Adam Nolte. Mrs. Kuudy. Ernst
Nolte, of Kennett Square; Mr. and Mrs
Marx Fromm, Mr.. and Mrs. John
FrOmm, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ernst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Witt, Mrs. Wall,
Mrs. Adel, Miss Anna Glissman, Miss
Agnes Denney, Misses Anna ami Eliz-
abetk Ernst. Miss Lena Haas. Mrs.
Gottlle0 Haas, Jacob Ernst, William
Ernst. Christian Goetz and Mr.. blazer.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Henry Ernst and music was rendered
by Christian Goetz, after which the
friends departed, wishing AIc. Ernst
many happy returns of the day.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
NEWPORT JUNIORS
DEFEAT WEST A. c.

The Newport Club defeated the Wood
lawn A. c. by the score Of to 4 on
Saturday.
The Newport A. C. played the Hiiton
A. C. on Saturday. the score being 10 4
IN favor Of the Hilton team. The Newport
A c. will play the Rose Hin A. C. on next
Saturday.
The Newport Jrs. played a double
header on Saturday. the first with ,ho
West A. c. the score being s to ? In
Nevports favor. and the second with De.
fanco. the score being 3 to o in favor OF
Newport
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

VISITOR IS HERE

The Rev. William Marshall, president
of the seaton Hall College, Catholic
college at Orange. ~ j.. IS visiting his
brother i'm law. p. J. Freeman, at No
1910 West Fourth street The distin-
guished visitor has been In France for
several days and will then go TO Orange
TO take up his duties, providing his
health will permit him.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Wilmington AZ Har-o

Manager Grady's Peaches will return to
Wilmington tomorrow for series of
games. Reading will play here tomorrow
and next day. Lancaster will be here on
Friday and Saturday. On Monday and
Tuesday Trenton will be the attraction
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Entertains on Rirthday AnnIversary.

Miles A. Belcher. U. S. NJ. c.. enter
tained at dinner at the MaTin0 Roof
Garden, No. 1923 Market street, on
Saturday evening in honor of his
birthday Mr.. Belcher's guests were:
Sergeant T. r. Conn, Corporal II. w.
ISchwab, Corporal Andrew Heiser, T.
A. Ellis, w. H. Wolf and P. H. Horan.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

Board OF Education last evening in
forming the lodge that the compulsory
education law would be complied with
as suggested by the lodge.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

M. and Mrs. Phillips were guests
of Mr and Mrs William H. Walker
lat l-onnou Square, Saturday ANA sun
day
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Schedule For To- day

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Schedule for Toda,

Schedule for TodaA
Wilmington at Lancaster.
WilliainspOrt at Altoona.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
YesterdaY,s Games.

Harrisburg. 3; Johnstown. {
Altoona, 4; Williamsport, 3
Reading, .; Trenton, o.
Lancaster, IA; Wilmington, (
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
National League.
Yesterdays Games.

EaICTuaT OdHICoi
Pittsburg, .; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. 9; New York. 5.
Boston. 3; st. Louis. 1.
Chicago BrooKlyn, rain.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
American Leaaue.
Yesterdax,s Game.

A~oAeI ad1 0dUlcs
Athletics, II; st. Louis. 10.
Boston. 3; Cleveland. 0.
Detroit, IL; New York, 6.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Schedule for To. .dam

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
Farmer Wilson Playine Some.

Farmer" Wilson. pool player, 10
meeting all comers in a pol match being
played at the Capitol Pool Parlors, no.
SOC Market street Last night he de-
feated Rushworth, a local champion
loo to Sc.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
WOmen's SIS Suits at $7.98

stylish Taior-made Suits Made all the seasons
styles effects OF fine quality Panamas and 67 no
seges lined with good satin Value $500 Special at ~ 90
Evening journal., 1908-05-19
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
Yesterdays Games.

Elizabeth. .; Philadelphia. 0.
Washington, 1; Reading. 0.
Baltimore, IL; Brooklyn, ..
Wilmington, 4; Paterson, 3.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

Schedule For To- day.
Philadelphia at Elizabeth.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Wilmington at Paterson.
Reading at Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-05-19

Juniors Hear From School Board.
Diamond Council. Jr. .. u a. Nj, re-
,eived a communication from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
ETOWAH JURY
 MAKES ITS REPORT


 Gadsden, October 10.-(Special. .)-The county grand jury that has been in ses- sion for the past three weeks completed its labors today and rendered sits re- port. This report shows that while some thing over 200 cases were considered only 90 true bills were returned. This is fewer true bills than have been returned by any grand jury in this county for years There is such marked reduction over last year that one is forced to the con- cusion that prohibition is responsible for a large decrease in crime in the county.
 The funeral of the late Thomas G. Ewing was held from the First Metho- dist church today. A very large atten- dance and many magnificent floral of- ferings showed the high respect in which the deceased was held by the people of the community. Many of the principal business houses closed their doors during the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
THE COM MITTEE
 IS GIVEN CREDIT
CHAIRMAN MALLORY MAKES THE STATEMENT THAT $500 CONTRl- BUTTON WAS NOT A PERSONAL DONATION.

Selma, October 1O.-(Special.)-H S. D. Mallory chairman of the state democratic executive committee, is credited in dis patches sent out from New York with having contributed $500 to the democratic campaign fund. MT. Mallory, when shown the article today, requested that the state ment be made public that the contribu- tion should have been credited to the state executive committee, and was forwarded by him under instructions from the com mittee as fund entirely outside of the amounts that might be raised through popular subscriptions, the amount being taken from funds in the hands of the committee.
 Please correct the impression that it is a personal contribution said MT. Mall lory. T would have been proud, how ever, to have been able to make such a liberal contribution personality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

I, for one, expect to be for state rights and democracy, and had I the power I would go before Congress and try to secure a law restra ming the unsuitable greed of the inferior federal courts from preying on the rights of the peo- pie.
 Nothing can be more dangerous. In going before the federal auth critics at Washington it was not because I loved states rights and states authority less in the interest of the people. I went to whatever power I could approach and asked for some means to protect the people of Alabama from this increased tax on the necessities of life, the in creased freight rates the people have to pay on cotton to the eastern mills, and the increased freight rates on have to pay with no restraining power anywhere except after trial.
 This statement of the case shows that under our present system of gov ernment the large properties have all the protection of the law, and the peo- pie and small prop critics are practical ly defenceless. This, I have always contended, unless corrected, will tend to produce socialism and revolution Again my contention everywhere stated is that a large corporation -environed man should not become our legislator or our judge. The danger of this is amply shown in our present national campaign. MT. Foraker, United States senator, is a corporation lawyer MT, Dupont, manager of the republican campaign, Is trust magnaIe. Even A-r. Taft Is being criticised for recommend Ing MT. Doyle to be a federal judge MT. Doyle being a Standard Oil attor- ney and representing other corpora tions. In fact the Justice and conten- tion of every law made by our legis- lature is amply exemplihed by the pres ent national and state campaign de- velopments.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
AWARDS ANNOUNCED.
Prizes Given at the Tennessee vaney
 Fair.

Huntsville. October 10.-(Special. )-Awar Huntsville, Ala, October 10.--(Special.) J. Awards have been announced in the kitchen and pantry exhibit department of the Tennessee Valley fair as follows: Mrs. M. o. Stewart, best canned apples. Mrs Leo Marchutz, best canned cherries. Mrs. Leo Marschutz. best canned peaches.
 Mrs W. P. Newman, best blackberry jam.
 Mrs. R. Chapman, best raspberry jam. Mrs. c. A. Jenkins, best grape jelly. Mrs. E. H. Turner. best pear jelly. Mrs. Henry Turner, best pear jam. Miss Carrie eBishop, best plum jelly. Mrs. Marshall Carr, Jr., best peach jelly. Miss Kate McCracken, best quince jelly. Miss Fannie Cabaniss, best Siberian crab jelly.
 Mrs. o. Palmer, best preserved apples Miss Mary Brady, best preserved pears. Mrs. E. H. Turner, preserved straw berries.
 Mrs. E. II. Turner, best sweet pickled peaches.
 Mrs. R. L. ONeal, best family bread. Mrs. Tom Byron, best tomato preserves Mrs. E. H. Turner best pound cake. Mrs W, T. Chain, best sponge cake Miss Ethel Dennis, best mountain cake. Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrick, best yellow cake.
 Mrs. J. D. Rice, best corn starch cake. Mrs. R. l.. O'Neal, best chocolate cake. Mrs. Kate McCracken, beaten biscuit. Mrs. F. T. Petty, ginger bread. Mrs. M. E. Denis, cocoanut cake. Mrs M J. Hoskins, trimmed cake. Miss Katerna, trimmed cakeby Miss under 14 years.
 Miss Annie Carr, apple pie. Miss Annie Carr, pumpkin pie. Mrs. John Hampton, dairy butter. Mrs. John Hampton, creamery butter. Miss Ella Motz, canned pears Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, apple jelly. Mrs. l. w. Wyatt, blackberry jelly. Mrs. o. A. Thompson, muscadine grape jelly.
 Mrs. Hobbs Fennell, fig preserves. Mrs. w. A. Connor tea cake
 Mrs. Charles Cleveland, white layer cake.
 Mrs. H. c. Blake, caramel cake. Mrs. Mary Brady chow chow pickles. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, canned tomatoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

enjoined; every individual was enjoined; every court officer every grand jury; every process of court was enjoined. That the state was bound hand and foot when it came to act in the enforcement of the law looking to decrease of freight rates, absolutely bound hand and foot. And yet the railroads, without any re- straint whatever, are advancing interstate rates and increasing charges on living and the products of the people, I told them that it was wrong, and 1t is wrong, and the people should have some remedy and relief from this kind of business.
 Under the law we have to walt the hearing before the action of the inter- state commerce commission before any restraining order can be made. In other words, the wrong, if wrong 1t be, is first executed and then tried afterwards If this is tried in life, the lawlessness and injustice of such transactions can be easily seen. 1 know of no system of gov ernment where it would be wise to allow the wrong done, and try it afterwards. ] am doing my best and will continue to do my best to have the trial before and not after the execution of the transaction.
 "As regards the trust combine of the railroads, nothing Is surer on earth than the trust; nothing is surer on earth than the combining to raise laltos LICN dlt IltCllHB every part of the proposition except Illegal viola tion of the law, which the president of the association said was a gentle manly agreement.
 Loves State Rights.
 Now as to the proposition that have gone back on my love of state rights, nothing is more wrongfully stated. 1 believe the very genius of our government Is the sovereignty of the states, and nothing is more de structive than the inferior federal court having supreme power, and making our chancery courts our circuit courts. our law and equity courts and our su preme courts inferior when 1t comes to protecting the rights of a state.
 "In the Minnesota decision sustain . ing the injunction of state authority Justice Harlan of the supreme court of the United States, republican, stated that it was the most pernicious decision ever rendered, and converted the sovereignty of states into provinces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Stomach Gases
 and Torpid Livers
Give Way Before the Peculiar Purify ing Power of Stuart's Char
 coal Lozenges.
A Trial Package Sent Free.


 The foul gases of the stomach and the torpid action of the liver are easy vic tims for charcoal to overcome.
 This great natural cleaner and absor- bent will most certainly be rellshed by a system afflicted with gaseous or slug gish tendencies.
 Charcoal has long been known as a great absorbent of gas. painful of charcoal will positively purify a room filed with foul odors and decay. It's absorbing ratio is 100 times greater than It's own volume.
 The ancients gave charcoal for many human ills successfully. The North Amer ican Indians used 1t for snake bite, poison from eating wild herbs and cured what they called stomach bad medicine" with it.
 product for human use, and no doubt the peculiar curative property of the willow is represented in chemical quality in it's charcoal
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pure will low and sweet honey blended by tremen- dous power and compression into very paatable lozenge. Two or three lozenges eaten after meals will prevent the process of digestion from producing noxous gases. They will vivfy a lazy liver and aid every organ which Is most likely to be overcome through its contact with inn purities.
 They cleanse the stomach and intestnes bring purity and sweetness out of fer mentation and decay and aid digestion by alaying gas They will aid you and your stomach. The beneficial effects are made evident after each meal when you use charcoal as Stuart prepares it. To allay gas at night they are excellent and one arises in the morning without that ter rible nauseating bad breath which de- stroys appetite and renders one miserable. All druggists sell Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, price 25 cents. or send us your name and address and we will send you trial package by mall free. Address F. A. stuart Co. POO Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
FRANCHISE EXTENDED.
Seaboard Is Given Further Time To
 Build Into Anniston.

Anniston October 1o-(Special.)-A ex- tension of the franchise of the Seaboard Air Line railroad was granted by the Ali niston city council Thursday evening fos year and six months. Upon the pay ment to the city of Anniston of s25OO0 the railroad will be given further extension of its franchise for IS months longer. The extension of the franchise is given upon the condition that in the event of it's transfer or the change of ownership in the road this city shall retain all advan- tages now obtained under the present franchise. the chief of which is that the Seaboard guarantees Anniston the Br- mingham rates. Under the extens ! the franchise will expire in January i9l1