davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
DELEGATES TO
CLUB MEETING

DR.. George W. Marshall Of Milford. state
president of the league of Republican
clubs. has appointed the following dele.
gates to attend the national league Of
Republican clubs in Cincinnati to-mor.
row:
U. G. Click, Wilmington; James II
Hirons. W. W. Richardson. A. B. Rich
ardson. Dover Morris N. Webb. Howard
d. Ross Wilbur J. Butler, wilmington.
DR.. Marshall left for the convention Sat
urday by special train carrying the dele.
gates from Philadelphia. The local mer
left last night.
The convention will be addressed by Mr.
Taft and others.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

vestibule was crowded with people
standing. and though an attempt was
made to close the inside doors to keep
any more from entering, the people
were so persistent in their endeavors
to gain a sight and sound Of what was
going on inside that the closing Of the
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
TWO AGED MEN
WITHOUT HOMES

Two aged men. white haired and tad
lding. one rs wears Of age and the other
76, both applied to the police station
about the same time to-day for per-
mits to the New Castle County Hos
pital. Permits were obtained for both
and they were sent to the hospital this
afternoon. Vhe lot OF ;hese men is un-
fortunate and in order that their posi-
tions NAV not be made unbearable,
their names are withheld.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
CASH AND CHECKS
GONE WITH WALLET

er, went into the bank OF the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company this
morning TO transact some business. He
took some checks from his wallet and
as he stepped 10 a window to talk 20
one Of the bank attaches he left the
wallet on a writing table.
He returned 10 the table a moment
later expecting to find the wallet, but
IL had disappeared. Just who got II Is
a mystery. Mr. Wagamon was startled
20 find the wallet gone and notified the
bank officials and the police depart
ment The wallet contained S51 in
cash. checks to the amount of $500 and
some business papers.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
OPENING EXERCISES
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The first opening exercises Of the
new term at the High school took place
this morning Principal Berlin was the
only speaker. taking occasion 10 give
good advice to the returned pupils on
hard work The orchestra has several
new members this year but thorough
rehearsals since the resumption OF
school work has put it in excellent con-
dition and It gave an interesting pro-
gram this morning.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
LAY INJURED
FOR MANY HOURS

on his way from Bridgeville TO this city,
on a freight train Saturday night. James
Pryor. colored. met with an accident. Co
ing around a sharp curve at New Castle
the man was thrown from his perch and
until 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, he
Jay beside the track in a emi-conscious
condition. Several persons who saw him
thought he was sleeping off the effects of
drink and paid no attention to him. Fin
ally party in an automobile came along
and they saw that the man was badly
hurt. He was hurried to the Delaware
Hospital
Pryor was bruised about the head and
body but no bones were broken.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
DIED BEFORE
PHYSICIAN ARRIVED

Taken suddenly i'll at her home, Mrs
Mary Skinner. of No. 1904 Claymont
street. died before a physicians could
reach her bedside DR.. II. r. Spruancc
was summoned. but as -he woman was
dead when he arrived at the house, he
reported the case TO the coroner. The
latter is making an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
WILL FLY BIG
BRYAN BANNER

The Democratic League will shortly
throw TO the breeze, Bryan and Kern
banner II will be stretched on "a
heavy cable across Fourth street al
King. where the organizations rooms
are located The portraits are SIX
feet I'm diameter. Linking the circles
containing the portraits viii be a neld
of red. white and blue, and the centre
will be surmounted by an American
eagle.
The names OF the state and county
oficers will De placed on strsamers
beneath ths pvss-s1fs.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
WANT SECOND
STREET IMPROVED

Residents in the vicinity OF Second and
Bronze streets. arc wondering il the Street
and Sewer Department now that it is Inn
proving many streets in the city, will not
eventually do something for them in the
way Of street improvements Second street,
west of Franklin, is much in need Of at
tention. Wagons find difficulty in getting
through this thoroughfare and on wet
days. the street Is entirely impossible.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
BOYS CASES
TO AGENT STOUT

James Cooper and Charles Scott, both
colored boys. were arraigned in City
Court this morning, on the charge OF
stealing a pocketbook from John p.
Gibson. also colored. There was some
doubt IN Deputy Judge Joslyn's mind
as 20 the guilt OF the boys and he order
cd tho case Dut in tho hands OF Agent
Stout for inxestigation. The boys wero
placed IN 500 ball each for appearance
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
MANY AT DEDICATION
OF NEW SYNAGOGUE
Members and Friends of Adas-Kodesch Congrega-
tion Fill New Temple TO OVERLOOKING
During Impressive Ceremonies

1t was a big day yesterday in the
annals Of the Orthodox Congregation on
Adas Kodesch, for. with ceremonies
and chant, and in the midst OF the
largest gathering Of Hebrew residents
probably at any one time congregated
In this city, the new synagogue al
Sixth and French streets was dedi-
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
HELD FOR ALLEGED
CHICKEN STEALING

Charged with robbing the hen house
OF f. Donohoe. at Edge Moor. last
night. Ezekiel--I.indsay. colored. was
held In 5000 boil for court by Justice
OF Peace Robertson to-day. He was
captured last night by Donohoe after a
chase. in which he dropped a bag con-
tanning three chickens.
In Lindsay Mr.. Donohoe and the au-
thoritiss believe. they have the person
who has been systematically robbing
hen housss In tha4 section
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
RECTOR WELLS MAY
HAVE ROCHESTER CALL

The Rev. Hubert W. Wells, rector Of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, returned
home Saturday from his sumer home at
Islesford. Mount Lesert Maine. He con-
Quoted the services yesterday. Mr. Wells
this morning declined 70 discuss the report
that he had roceived call to an i'm
portant church at Rochester n. Y.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Bryan and Kern Club,

A Bryan ana Kern Club has been
organized at stanton with the follow
ing officers: President. John +. Brad
ley; vice. president. Wilson Boulden;
secretary, Alfred n. Missimer; treas
urer, Francis Dennis. Addresses were
made by John T. McElwee. candidate
for levy court commissioner; George
c. Morton, candidate for receiver Of
taxes and Charles w. GoodinE. candi-
date fos oonptrohsF.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
sales hv thn sheriff.

Sheriff Stafford this morning sold
four properties OF Horace G. Rettew 10
David J. Rsinhardt. attorney. for $4,000.
A property of Martha Knowles was
sold to ] Ernest Smith for $50 and one
belonging 10 Schee NJ Lockwood was
bought by Horace G. Eastburn. attor-
nay, fer $4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Washinoton Camp to Meet.

Members of washington Camp. No.
4, are requested to assemble in the
camp room tonight at o'clock. The
purpose OF this meeting is to take ae-
tion in the death Of Harry Croes.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
committod Eor vanrancu.

Joshua Duncan. colored. was sem
fenced to ten days IN the workhouse
by Deputy Judge Joslyn this mo. ling
in the City Court on a charge Of vag-
rancy. Colin Tolmie "a boy. was ar
raigned on a charge of being incor-
rigible but his case vas continued to
wednesday, for Ags11 Stout TO inyesu-
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
No Trace 70 swindIers.

The police have no clue TO the clever
swin6Iers who succeeded in getting
$1,000 from Edmund A. Harvey. a few
days ago. II is believed that the men
lost no time in getting out Of the city
and are now a good distance from here.
The probability is that neither they
paz 8kxaspsz s4an IA &arakh.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Ths indi-
cations are that showers will continue
10 the gulf states ard Florida, extend
inc north into the Carolinas, Virginia
and Maryland. The upper Ohio Valley
New York, New Jersey and Delaware
will continue fair.
Forecast till 8 p. M, Tuesday;
For Delaware-cloudy to partly
cloudy today and Wednesday, variable
winds shifting to easterly.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
PORT PENN
MAN MISSING

The local police have been asked to
search for the eighteen-year-old son OF
Robert Carpenter. of Port Penn, who
disappeared on last Monday. At the
time the young man left home he had
$50 with him. end it wss thought he
went to Baltimore His father went
to that city but failed to and any trace
of him.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

Prosperity is coming BACK HO NE
Be ready 70 meet If fhis Fail
Get your Ads. ready. The Journal
will do the rest with its large
home and rural circulation.
IT LEADS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Morris Miles has gone to st. Louis.
Miss Lydia Cole is visiting in Mid
die Tennessee.
Master Horace Latimer suffered
a relapse this week.
Spared Hill, Of Trenton, was in
the city Wednesday
Mrs. Y. E. Luten was in the city
Moaday on business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25

Miss Gertrude Layne visited
friends in Rives Saturday.
Miss Roxie Luten is suffering with
a painful rising on her hand.
Mrs. Arch Johnson, of Obioa, is
visiting IN the city this week.
Dee Samburg, of Nashville, visit
ed his wife in this city Sunday.
Esq. and Mrs. A. K. Wells, of
Glass, were in the city Monday.
Clare Keller viii leave after the
fair here for st. Louis to locate.
Jas. McAdoo was in the city Mon
day visiting friends and relatives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25

The ladies of the w. C. T. Twill
meet in the Methodist Church Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock, Oct. 2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25

Pay Dahnkes Cafe. visit and you
will go back again.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25

Mrs. ]. L. Ransom has returned
from a visit to Middle Tennessee.
Mrs. C. Il. Cobb has returned from
a visit to her. parents at Dresden.
Robt. Bell, Esq, is in Nashville
this week attending the State Fair.
Mrs. Norton Alstrand visited
homefolks at Woodland Mills last
week. ..
Mrs. VIM. McMurry is at Glass
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex.
Wells.
Mrs. l. A. Ong is in Jackson this
week visiting. her daughter, Mrs. J.
Wheeler, Jr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25

Window shades in all widths and
sizes at Ranson's, successor to Chas.
Deitzel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25

Watch our windows for the new
fads in jewelry.-Wallace w. Moore.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-25

Mrs. r. Il. Curtin, who has been
sojouruing in California for some
months as health seeker, returned
to her home on Main street in Union
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02

and their descendants, four
generations having been repre-
sensed at the affair. Mr.. Mehl
ie 50 years& s; age, while his
wife is IS. The former was
horn on Christmas eve, 1919, at
Rhinefalls, Baum, Germany,
aud 'tn<, to- Dubuque in 1871,
rt.s,d ng here since that time.
The hildrep of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nleh eight i'm number, are all
livin as follows: Mrs. G.
L"unae aers. Of Sherrill's Mound; I;
Ars. Catherine Trueb. Frank,
Henry and Jacob, of dubuque;
George, of North Dakota, and
J"la and Fred, rf California.
Mixes and nephews of the old
couple were also present, as
were also their children. The
occasion all around was q hap.
nv event aud presents of all de-
scriptions were eeen.-Dubu-
que News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Al.
mighty God to take from our
midst our Brother, Fred Falley,
Therefore be it
Resolved, That TIE Wahpe-
ton Lodge No. 6 Ancient Order
United WorkYen has lost in
his death a true and faithful
Brother.
Resolved, That we do hereby
extend to- the bereaved family
of our deceased Brother our
heartfelt sympathy in this their
sorrowful affection.
Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be forwarded
to his family, that they be
spread upon the minutes of our
Order and that they be printed
in the Globe-Gazette and in
The Wahpeton Times.
ANTON GILES,
JoHN PowR1E,
Up. REEDER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
STANDARD OIL PROTECT.

60s
Speaking of the "swollen for.
tunes" what think you OF
Standard Oil profits aggregat-
ing nearly $10O,O0O,O00 annual.
ly7 Is it possible for one trust,
80 per cent of the stock OF
which is held by fifteen men,
to make profits averaging about
$273.OoO per day, or more than
$1l, 900 per hour, by fair means7
ls it safe for a government to
tolerate conditions of combina-
tion, monopoly, extortion, coer.
cion under which such aggran-
dizement 10 possible7
One of the big sources of pro-
fit has been the exaction of re.
bates, yet when the govern
ment proposed to prevent re.
batting and other abuses, Stand.
ard Oil, which has hitherto en-.
joyed immunity in it's system
of comme. cial pillage, cries out
that it 10 being prosecuted,
"Persecutioni" The mockery
of this protest 10 that the gov
ernment has not only tolerated
the abuses of this monopoly,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES.

SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES..
Prof. and Mira. Clipfe'I are
spending their vacation in Mn
neapolis, while Miss Mirick is
enjoying several days of rest a,
Duluth.
In answer to a petition which
was signed by almost every
student the;Sfaculty voted to
extend the Christ mas vacation
from Jan. 3rd to Jan. 7th.
Pres Burch goes to Grand
Forks on Thursday to attend
the State Teachers Association
where he will give a paper on
"The Higher Training of the
Individual"
Because of the extension OF
the Christmas vacation the
fourth number of the Science
School lecture course, which
was to be given Jan. 3rd has
been postponed. The date OF
it's presentation will be an.
nounced later.
About fifty new students en-.
rolled for the winter tern,
which began Dec. 3rd. The
work of the term has been
taken up with commendable
zeal and the school closed for
the holidays with a spirit of en-
thusiasm pervading the stud.
ent body.
At the assembly period of the
Thursday preceding the Christ
mas vacation Rev. Gallaghe,
gave an address to the Students
while on the preceding Thurs.
day the address was given by
Rev. Hutchison. Both these
addresses were most helpful
and much enjoyed by students
and faculty.
Through the kind help of the
State Secretary Elles, of Grand
Forks, a Y. M. c. A. was organ.
ized, with Mr.. Howard Smith
az president and Mr.. Ralph
Burnet as vice president. This
10 an organization of inestin.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02

but hss actually sheltered the
predatory operations by giving
Standard Oil the protection Of
a high tariff-the highest en-
j'yed by any trust in the
c"untry. Standard Oil enjoys
tariff protection to the extent
of about l5O I,er cent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
A HAPPY FAMILY REUNION,

1t is probably quite safe to
cay that there was not a hap
pier party gathered together in
Dubuque on Christmas day
than that which assembled at
the home of Mrs. Catherine
Trueb, 279 Delhi street, the oc-
casion being a grand reunion
of the children of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Mehl,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
the cob. TIE cob should he
solid, and weigh abnnt Is per
cent. of the total weight of ear.
EDITOR GONE.

900 = W. NS"oe
Died at Minnea,, polls, Decen,-
her rs, 1907. Mr.. Fred Falley
editor of the Globr.G Gazette Of
this city. of heart failure.
His r. mains were returned
here for burial. Services were
held at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Free
Has"ns LSdge. A quart-tte
com l,'se.d of >lr. aui Mrs. E 8.
Bassett, Mrs M.cks,rotl aud
Mr. F. Barnes rendered some
very beautiful and impressive
hymns. THE profusion of floral
offerings consisting of lodge
embIems. get pieces aud cut
t1owers were a mute tribute of
the love aud esteem in which
Mr. Falley was held by rela-.
tives. friends, aud ne,ghbors
who had gathered to pay their
last respects to their departed
friend
Mr. FaIley was born at York.
H.. uly l, 1859. aud was edu-
Gated III the scuUois Ut lllluuis
aud Wisconsin, aud learned the
printers trade at Lancaster,
Wis. In 1880 he, like many an-
other thrifty young mau came
west, aud after working III This
city as q printer for sulne time
Established the Sargent Coun-
~ Teller 1t Minor III 1883. In
1887 he soid the Teller aud pur-
chased the North Dakota Globe
OF this city, which afterwards
was changed to the " Mahpeton
Globe and then to the Globe
Gazette uf winch he Vas the
editor at The time of his death.
La 1885 Mr.. Falley was united
III marriage tu Miss Clara
Aitche l at Lancas ter, Wis,
Que sun, Richard n. was born
to them, Mrs. Falley died in
1893 In 1896 Mr.. Falley was
married to Mrs. 5. X. Pyatt of
this city, and Que son was born
10 them. In 1895 he was elect
ed Secretary of State and in
1893 he was reelected and
among other honors bestowed
upon Mr.. Falley by the people
of North Dakota was that he
was chosen from hundreds of
applicants as Sargeant-at-Arme
of the North Dakota constitu-
tional convention.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02

hero, to be surrounded by news
paper 1ackeys and cameras, ia
scowl and scold, aud fuss and
tume, to have tons of powder
burnt in firing salutes in his
honor. to be feted by parasites
and ctreered by fools, to mount
into conspicuous places for ex.
hib'tion and parrot platitudes
about good citizenship and the
badness of the vic.oue, to- be
the whole thing and do atso.
lutely nothing-that ie Theo-
dore Roosevelt, president Of the
United States, as h- will be
known to history when the pei,
that " rites it is no longer dip
ped in the poison of plutocracy.
Theodor~ Roosevelt as gov
ernor of New York was deaf,
dumb aud blind while the in
aurance ecoundrels, some Of
them, such az Depew, his own
political pals, were literally
cutting the insurance com
panies, and other scoundrels
were stealing everything that
was loose in that state.
1t was at this very time that
Rss'eevelt as governor signed
the bill that put into Harri-
mans hand the gun at the
point Of which he held up the
Stockholders of the Alton Rail
road company, in what il now
known as the "Altum Deal" to
the tune of $82. 100000.
1t was this gigantic railroad
steal that started the wh,ri ut
frenzied finance. In due time
the insurance c. mpanies were
in the grand swim. Alexander,
Hyde, Drpew ct al, were all
true to their trust. Roosevelt
looked ou with calm serenity.
He was paying off the bill of
sale of himself and the mott
gage ou his administration.
Late on the traction scandals
were uncovered in New York
and the nation was staggered
by the stenchea. For daylight
robbery If millions of dollars
under the very noses of ,ts
custodians this piece of piracy
capped all the ciimaxes OF
scientific scoundrellsm Eiitu
Root, Rooseveit'e confidential
advisor, had hatched this ga.
tanic raid and made his fortune
bv it, and that qualified him fo1
R.,osevelt's cabinet as minister
of state.
So one ULCER after another
broAe until the pus flowed like
lava aud the country stood
lghast. These were some OF
the preliminary factors in pre-.
cipitating the panic which now
prevails and which will wiring
the heart of the American peo.
pie to agony and tears before
it has run it's course and ie
buried with its predecessors in
the cemetery of the past.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
EsTRAY LAW.

The estrny law does not ap-
p-ar to he thoroughly under
stood by many of the farmers
"a hing up or having estray
stock on the premises. 1t is
their duty within fifteen days
after taking up any animals to
advertise the N in q newspaper
of general circulation; 10 Gee
that a copy IF smch advertise.
nlent is flied with the county
udisor Of his county apd sent
to the com missioner of agricul
ture and labor at Bismarck, to
get All affidavit of publication
from the publisher aud see that
a notice ia sent to- the state es
tray paper. If estrays are not
called for it shall be the duty
ut the holder Of such property
to notify q justice of the peace.
Appraisers are to b. appointed
and after holding one year, an,
mals are to be sold as provided
by law People having animals
and not doing as provided by
law, are guilty of a misd..
nieanOr.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02

Mr.. Joe Forman wishes to
thank those who 90 kindly as
sisted him through the sickness
and burial of his beloved wife.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-01-02
CORN FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

OtVeTStueo farming lS the
next step in the development
of our state. Not only the
farmers sue. ees, but the pros-
perity of every business and
profession depends on pr per
husbandry.
The following list of corn
varieties sui, able to North la
kota conditions, prepared by II.
J Hughes, an advanced stud
ent at the North Dakota Ag,i
cultural College, will be of wide
interest at this time of year
when farmers are securing seed
and making plans for the com.
ing year. The dent varieties
are listed in order of earliness.
as are also the flint varieties.
The earliest flint variety is a
! tile earlier than the earliest
dent. The varieties here given
have been raised at the Fargo
Experiment Station, and some
of them along the northern
boundary of the state.
DENT:
l North Dakota 100 Eight
rowed, deeply dem,ed white
kernel, cob white.
2 Golden Dent. Ear short,
we'll filled, cob white, shank
small, kernel small. deep, wedge
shap. d, rough, dented, color
yellow.
3 Minnesota King. Short
ear of good type, cob red, shank
small, kernel broad and aat,
color mixed white and yellow,
tending to flint, rows 8 10.
4. Northwestern Dent. Well
i'led red ear with white cob.
shank. rather big, crowns Of
kernels rather yeilowish, ear
fair sized, rows regular.
5. Pride of the North. Ear
same as in 4, cob red, shank
small, kernel yellow. wedge
shaped, dented, rows many,
slightly uneven.
FLINT:
1. Squaw Corn. Ear small,
kernels many colored.
2 Willis Dakota. Cob white,
shank large, ear tapering, ker-
nels round, rows regular.
8 Jehu. Color light yellow
with white cob. large shank,
rows many and irregular.
4 Mercer. Y. How of rich
shade, cob white with large
shank, kernel wedge shaped,
rows many and straight.
5. Triumph. Yellow, lon g
white cob with large shank,
larger than Mercer and lighter
shade of yellow, many rowed
and rows regulat, ke r n els
broad.
|. 6. Longfellow. Same gener-
al type as Triumph, save that
ears are regularly eight rowed
and the kernels are broader.
Longfellow and Triuup ph are
8 IL inches long and may easily
be- taken the one for the other.
2. King Philip. Small red
ear, crowns tinged with yellow,
rows 8. we'll shaped cob, large
shank, kernels broad and not
deep.
While other varieties may
doubtless prove of value, these
have been extensively tested at
the North Dakota Station and
have been found generally
adapted to our climatic condi.
tions. Golden Dent, Longfel.
low and Triumph are among
the best, judged by type of ear,
A mature ear of corn adapted
to our climate, is firm on the
cob, of rather small size, az
viewed by the man from the
corn belt, full from butt to tin,
with tip we'll covered by ker.
nels. An uncovered tip indi.
Gates q late maturing type OF