davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
MAI.E HELr wANrrp-contlnuea

MALE HELP wANTED-Continued
MURRAY & READY,
Leaetng Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING.
1lth and Market sts.. San Francisco.
Phone Market COG and CO...
BRANCHES
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1861.
I'd and Main sts. and 121 Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal
MURRAY & READY
NO FEE-No FARE.
OREGON-OREGON-O
GO AWAY TODAY.
zoo laborers and I5 teamsters for construction
work on road. Any one willing to work
can go Wages $3.50 month. Remember, no
lee, no fafe Company stands all the ex-
pense Long job.
BIG TUNNEL
UCKERs-LABoRERs.
10 machine miners, 80
20 muckers, inside work, $3.50.
20 laborers, outside work, 81.
SPECIAL FARE.
NEW JOB
COUNTY WATER COMPANY.
FARE ONLY $1.50.
on iaporers TO work on dam and reservoir Of
new water company; long job; healthy loca-
tion; $50 month
GO ToDAY-DoN'T MISS IT.
L.
8 solderers for oil company; see boss here; SIS
month.
TREE FALLERs.
BOSS is HERE-FREE FARE
first fallers, Eureka, $50 and found
second fallers, Eureka $65 and found.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE,
CHAUFFEUR.
Chauffeur for private place, Oakland, $50 and
ITALIAN FARMER AND WIFE
Italian farmer and wife Santa Clara conn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
Statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED

Want several experienced real estate sales
those who can handle dwelling business:
write your name, present situation and ex-
perience. and ii will be treated in strictest
confidence. Address box 2231, Call, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05

ITALIAN FARMER AND WIFE
Italian farmer and wife for Santa Clara conn
", $40 found, see boss in our office at a. m.
today
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05

CHAUFFEUR.
Chauneur for private place, Oakland, $50 and
found
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
san MATEo REAL ESTATE

EAST SAN MATEO is the new and beautiful
from 5. P. station: opposite Hotel Peninsula:
50-mlnutes from San Francisco BY Bayshore
cuton; easy prices and easy terms: all i'm
provements- Free excursion every sunday ret
tickets EAST SAN MATEO LAND co. ar
kearny St and 30Oe 18th ST. near Mission san
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
NURSES


WANTED-By young man. position nurse
or attendant to Invalid; have had both hospital
and private experience; no objection TO travel /;
home or abroad Address +. Z. ROSE, AL
Eddy ST.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
HOME MADE
KIDNEY CURE
Directions to Make Fine Mix
tuTe Which Relieves
Kidney Trouble

To make up enough of the "Dandelion
treatment" which is claimed to be re-
lieving nearly every sufferer who uses II
for baclSache. kidney complaint, sore,
weak bladder and rheumatism; get from
any good prescription pharmacy one-half
ounce Fluid Extract Dsndelion, one ounce
Compound hargon and three ounces Com
pound syrur OF sarsaparilla. Shake well
in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again at bedtime.
Those who have tried II claim that II
aots gently but thoroughly on the kid
neYs. relieving backaohe and bladder
trouble and urinary difficulties almoft
instantly. Many cases OF rheumatism are
known to have been relieved within few
days, the pain and swelling diminishing 6
with each day.
A wen-kncwn local druggist. who is
in position to know. asserts that this
prescription, wherever It becomes known,
always ruins the sale of the numerous
patent medicine rheumatism cures, kid
ney cures, etc. It is a recipe which the
majority Of patent medicine manufactur-
ors. and even certain physicians dislike
to see published. Few cases, indeed, which
will fail to fully yield to its peculiarly
soothing and healing influence.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
HOUSTON WORKING
HARD FOR GRAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 17.-The Gray boom.
which has been lying around in a state
of coma for the past month, has suddenly
been seized again by the Democratic lead
ers and is being worked for all it is worth
Former Congressman Horny A. iious-
ton. the last Democrat to represent pela~
ware at Washington, is making hay
through Sussex and Kent counties and
the Gray men appear to be looking TO
him as their aggressive leader IN this
fight in the lower counties. Congressman
Houston declares that he found plenty Of
Gray enthusiasm IN Washington and that
many of the Southern senator's, who re-
gard him as southern man. are coming
to his support.
The indisposition on the part OF New
York and the New England States to in
struct for Bryan Is pointed out as th'
real reason for the revival OF the candi-
dacy for the big Delaware man.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
TO TREAT CORN
FOR PLANTING
Delaware College Sends Out
important Bulletin to
Farmers

The Delaware College Experimental
station has sent out the following bull
letin 20 tho farmers of the State:
Indications are that much Of the
corn intended for seed this spring is
Of low vitality. A late planting sea-
son. followed by a wet fall, did not
allow corn TO mature properly last
year. Seed which was not injured by
heating or molding soon after husking
has been Damaged 70 considerable ex-
tent BY the severe freezing weather Of
rnidwtnter. Only seed which was care
fully selected and thoroughly dried
early IA the TALL can be relied on 20
give average termination. Bven where
seed has been given thu bost attention
it n q good practice 20 test every ear
before planting, as no one can deter
mine positively by inspection which
ears win not grow. Since one ear
plants % many hills. about 1 IL acre.
# Is important TO have every ear fur
nish strong seed.
Tests made at the Delaware Ex-
pertinent Station this season show
that corn brought IN by farmers has
not tested over so per cent vitality,
and some much less.
''rhe testing Of seed ia a simple
operation. and for the time and effort
expended IS by far the most important
piece OF work that can be done on
the farm at this season Of the year.
After selecting the ears from which
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
WEALTH OF
THE FARMERS
Crop Reports Show How Much
Of Crop Remain.--23.S
per cent. Wheat field

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE crop
reporting board Of the Department Of
Agriculture. in a bulletin issued, places
the quantity of wheat in farmers
hands on March 1. 1908, at about 2s.5
per cent. equivalent to las, 900
bushels. of last years crop, as COM
pared with Isl per cent, 2os.644.OOO
bushels Of the 1906 crop on hand March
1, 1907, and 266 per cent, 155. 2ss. 900
bushels. the average for the last ten
years of the quantity of the crop on
hand on March !. It is estimated that
about 5s per cent. of the crop will oe
shipped out of the counties where
grown, as compared with 5s.1 per cent.
Of the 1906 crop and 55.9 per cent. the
average for the last 10 years, so ship
ped out.
The quantity Of corn in farmers
hands on March /, 1908. is estimated
as 81 per cent, equivalent to 962, ,429,-
600 bushels OF last years crop, as COM
pared with 44.3 per cent, 1,29S.0O0, 900
bushels Of the 1906 crop on hand March
| 1, 1907 and s9.4 per cent.-Ss2, 707, 900
bushels--the average for the last 10
years of the quantity OF the crop on
] hand March 1. It Is estimated that
about IS per cent, of the crop will be
! shipped out OF counties where grown,
as compared with 1872 per cent. Of the
1906 crop and 1877 per cent, the aver
age for the last 10 years. so shipped
out. The proportion OF the total crop
which is merchantable is estimated at
! III per cent. Of the 1907 crop, S9.1 per
cent. of the 1906 crop and S4.2 per cent.
as the average OF the last 10 years.
The quantity of oats in farmers
hands on March 1, 1909, is estimated
at 35.5 per cent, equivalent to 267.-
476,0OO bushels Of last years crop, as
compared with 1913 per cent.-3s4.4 .461.
600 bushels-of the 1905 crop on hand
March l, 1907, and 379 per cent.-311.-
/ 625, 900 bushels-the average for the last
10 years of the quantity of the crop
on hand March /. It Is estimated that
about % per cent of the crop viii he
shipped out of the counties where
grown, as compared. with 27.6 per cent
OF the 1906 crop and 274 per cent, the
average for the last 10 years so shipped
out.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
SHAD TN RIVER AT
BOWERS BEACH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOWERS BEACH. March 17-shad.
that fish than which there is no better
that swims. in the opinion of Della
wareans and ex-Delawareans, reap
peared in the Delaware Bay and River
yesterday, much to delight of fisher
men as well as epicures. No large
schools as yet have appeared, but the
shad which were landed ran well and
were solid and delicious. The usual
preseason prices Of 81 for a roe shad
and fifty cents for a buck were offered
by local customers. but after this
week It is probable that foreign buyers
viii purchase up all OF the catches for
city trade and locals win have to be
satisfied with small bucks when thoy
can get them.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
TO REDISTRICT
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 1.-THE State school
superintendents are beginning to COM
paign to redistrict the school districts
Of all three counties and, for this rea-
son, 1t is said that all school build
ing enterprises have been or will be
temporarily stopped until commission
or delegation can arrange to do the re-
districting. superintendent J. d.
Brooks, Of Sussex county, is particular
ly interested in this matter as the
school districts that now exist were
laid out forty or fifty years ago and
do not in any way meet the present
conditions. particularly in districts
where certain sections have built UP oi
grown and developed. leaving the
school building in the woods.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
JUSTICE LORE
FOR GOVERNOR
Democrats Said TO Have De-
Cided to Run Him for
the Place

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March ia story has
gained wide circulation here that at the
various conferences of Democratic
leaders held here on Friday night it
was practically decided to begin cam
paign for the nomination of Charles b.
Lore for governor It was said. how
ever, that the name Of the Chief Justice
was used without his knowledge.
Chief Justice Lore has just recovered
from a severe illness, but is said to be
completely restored 10 usual health.
His term as chief justice of Delaware.
to which he was appointed by Gov
ernor Ebe w. Tunnel in 1897, with the
other judges. for a term Of twelve
years, will expire In the early part Of
next year.
The Democratic leaders who are re-
sponsible for tho start Of the rumor
state that it is their belief that Chief
Justice Lore is one of the most cap
able men in the State to reconstruct
the Delaware judiciary.
The advanced axe of the chief Justice.
it was contended, would not impair his
ability to act as governor, though it
is also admitted that any determination
TO nominate Chief Justice Lore, who
has passed the milestone marked three
score and ten, would make the fight
exceedingly interesting for lieutenant-
governor. For the latter Office, .
young man with the equipment to serve
as governor at any time the executive
might become incapacitated, would be
selected. The fight for lieutenant-
governor would. therefore, be the sx-
citing contest of the campaign.
It is pointed out that Judge Lore
would not be Obliged to resign from
the bench until elected governor, as hs
would do no campaign work.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
FRANK 7. SCHILL!NG HEADS
WILMINGTON LODGE OF ELKS
Prominent Merchant Elected Exalted
Ruler and City Councilman Sim
mons Sent to the Grand Lodge.


Frank t. Schfling, the prominent
west side merchant. was selected at the
annual meeting of Wilmington Lodge
of Elks last night to head that organi-
zation as exalted ruler for the coming
year. City Councilman Homer c.
Simmons was elected to represent the
local lodge at the Grand Lodge session
to be held in Dallas. Texas, next July.
The other officers elected last night
are: Esteemed Leading Knight, T.
Wallace Connolly; Esteemed Loyal
Knight, Howard f. Crawford; Esteem
cd Lecturing Knight, William Ball;
Secretary William L. Hannah; Treas
urer. Charles n. Simmons; Trustee, ].
y. Hasson: Tyler. c. w. Bacon; AL
ternate Grand Lodge Representative,
G.. S. Jones.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled Monday evening. April 6. and II
is likely that District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Clayton Purnell. OF
Frostburg, Nd, will be present to pre-,
isde at the installation. A special
meeting Of Wilmington Lodge will be
held next Monday evening at which
some important matters are to be con-
sidersd.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

you wish to plant, lay them out in
rows on a table, platform, or on the
floor. Al the butt Of each ear inscrlbe
a number on the floor using chalk or
a pencil Number the ears consecu-
lively from 1 TO the last From near
the tip, middle and butt of each ear
remove three or four kernels, ten in
ALL from each ear. Now take a shall
low box or feet square and about
3 or inches deep, and IN II place
about inches Of sand or old sawdust.
Moisten II down well. Then over this
spread a white muslin cloth, cut TO flt,
which has been marked off into inch
squares with a lead pencil. The squares
numbered In order from / In tho
upper left hand corner to the last
square In the lower right hand corner.
II one is to test n large quantity Of
seed at one time several boxes should
be used.
Nov place the kernels on the
squares. Those from ear No. on
square No 1. until the box Is filled.
over the kernels place a cloth on
which sprinkle 1-2 inch of sand.
Moisten thoroughly and place the box
In a room where the temperature does
not fall below 20 degrees. In four OF
fve days most Of the kernels viii have
sprouted. and in a week those which
have not terminated may be consid-
cred dead Care should be taken not
TO disarrange the kernels on their re-
spective squares when the upper cloth
Us removed IF the kernels on GER
tain square. say No. IA, fail to sprout
go to the seed ears and pick out NO
IA and throw il in the feed bin. u
only one or two kernels IN square
fail to terminate, the ear from which
they came should not be used for seed
by this method Of testing II is possible
for the grower to be reasonably sure
that his seed corn will grow No far
mer can afford to plant seed corn of
questionable vitality"
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
APPENDICITIS.

Grape Nuts as a Reoonstrueting Food.
The number Of cases Of appendicitis
which get well by proper feeding and
nursing, is not less remarkable than the
number of cases which were formerly
operated on only to find that the opera
ton was unnecessary.
While looking for the cause Of this dis
ease. II is well to remember that exces-
sive starch fermentation may be con-
sidered a frequent cause, and that sug-
gests more care in the use OF starchy
foods.
Grape-Nuts can be retained on the most
sensitive stomach and is extremely nour-
ishing-just the ideal food for appendicitis
cases.
Last Spring was taken III with ap-
pendicitis," writes an Ind. man. ''The
doctor told me not TO be alarmed for
he would do the best he could TO save
me from the operating table.
HE advised me to eat nothing for two
weeks, during which time / became so
weak I could hardly move. The trouble
began to leave me and 1 began to eat
fruits and milk, but did not regain the
strength I had before 1 was sick.
"a friend Of mine recommended Grape
Nuts. tried it and it worked wonders
with me. I soon began to gain in strength.
and in month was as strong as ever.
Il don't think I ever used a food that
did me so much good. I now weigh 16l
lbs. as against 1sO before was sick. all
due 70 Grape-Nuts and regular exercise.
MY muscles are like iron and I can
DO the hardest work. Being employed In
a printing office. 1 have TO think lot
and my mind Is clear. thanks TO Grape
Nuts" There's a Reason" Name giver
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
Read Tho Road to welville," In pkgs
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
Communicated Re.estabIl.hsd.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, March l7.--After
suspension Of business for over mouth
due to fallen wires. telephone connmun-
ication has been opened between
Georgetown and Franlsford.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

White Slop Jars, 55e.
With handles and covers. Value. 81.
Sale begins tomorrow. so only in the
lot Row & Co., Alb King streets
Evening journal., 1908-03-17

Miss Mary Brumneld and Mrs. David
st. Clair. Of Port Deposit, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Poinsett,
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
Rehoboth to Vote on Loan.

REHOBOTH, March 17.-citizens
will vote next Saturday whether to
bond the town for a new $4,000 school
house
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
ORDER NOW

for your spring planting all kinds Of
Fruit, Shade. Fancy and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, and ell kinds OF nUr-
sery stock. Private hedge a speciality,
from the old reliable firm Of Hopes
Bros. & Thomas of West Chester. All
kinds Of planting and pruning attend
ed TO.
THOMAS A. BETTY, Salesman.
III &. Seventh st., Wilmington, Del.
y. g. A. Phone S046D.
Evening journal., 1908-03-17
EVENING JOURNAL
PROVES ITS WORTH
Leads All Competitors in the
Returns From Coupon
Advertising
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING

Down IN the basement Of the big
Lippincott and Company store. n
genial gentleman. slightly bald. began
two weeks ago to exploit the merits Of
a Chemically Pure soap, manufactured
by the McCaw Company, Of Macon,
Georgia.
This man made promises. and, In
cidentally made good everything no
promised.
But there are differont methods Of
making good; this man with the broad
smile and a good word for all who
approached him was wise in his day
and generation-ADvERTISE, was his
idea of bringing people close TO him
and with whom he could talk.
He was not narrow-Tninded; neither
did he have prejudice. He tried all
the papers in this city and the result
ant effect favored THE JOURNAL.
In extollinR the merits Of the &C. p"
soap. Harry Nieman. through the LIP
pincott store. inserted a coupon in
every paper In the city. This coupon
called for certain returns in the way
Of goods. The answers showed that
THE EVENING JOURNAL was the
most widely read paper in Wilmington.
Here is the result. carefully com
puted, and actually correcti
EVENING JOURNAL...........
Nearest Competitor .......'......5sl
Third Paper ......................24
Fourth Paper .................... 56
THE EVENING JOURNAL is doing
business at the same old stand, Fourth
and Shipley. the wiss man will study
these figures and get next to facts.
The .millstone is made from thick
substance, hard as the granite Of the
Delaware hills; but It is possible to
peep through the hole necessary to
mount the shafting. One peep before
the stone begins to grind will easily
show the merits of the product.
THE EVENING JOURNAL reaches
everybody and some more. Surely an
advertisement in such a medium must
! bring results It has done so in this
case-and will in any other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

edly making every effort to correct the evil of administrative abuse which four ishes under these conditions. Instances could be cited however, which would show how he is poweriess to control the local administration. There is a dual ism of authority introduced by these ex- ceptionaI measures which precludes and effective control.
 Dumas Duty.
 The third duma conservative as it is, in view of the suffrage under which it was elected, started to throw light on the ad- ministrative abuses made possible by ex- ceptional laws. But it did not push the matter The open letter of Count Tol- stoy, which he called 'I Must Speak" protested against the silence of the third duma on this question. Most justly he criticised the first duma for refusing to condemn terrorism; but he put heavier responsibility on the third duma for hay ing closed its eyes and refused to see what is going on under the cover of preserving order"
 When Mir Stolypin became prime min ister, in 1906, he announced his programme as a twofold one. He proposed to re- establish order and exterminate revolu- tion, and then to introduce reforms. He has annihilated the revolutionary organ izations; but, in the process, the country has had to suffere excessive oppressive measures. The liberal press now demands the taking off of the lid-and the realiza- ton of the second half of the govern ments programme. The duma opens it's autumn session on November 14, and Russia is waiting for it to start in on A long-needed productive legislative pro- gramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Few of us can afford to be idle, ana to those who work, sound, strong back is a necessity. A bad back prevents rest or sleep, and aches all day with dull, tired throb,
 Don't think because sharp twinges strike you when you lift, or twist about, or reach, that your work is too hard TOT you. Bad backs are common in every occupation. Those aches and twinges are only natures warning that the Kidneys need help.
 It Is easy to tell if the kidneys are slcK' and are not thoroughly doing their work of Altering the blood. Backache IS an early warning. Headache, dizzy spells, puffy swellings under the eyes or Tn the ankles and legs, nervousness, irritabil- ity. rheumatic pain and tired feelings also tell of kidney ills
 Examine the urine. If it is extremely pale and light the kidneys are not getting out all of that uric poison. If 1t IS darK colored and thick, passages too 1requent' or too scanty, if there is any sediment deposited when 1t stands. if passages burn or pain, that is proof enough that the kidneys need attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

to the eiyernor by the law is that of pup fishing "obligatory regulations and pun ishing all infringement or these resuld- lions by administrative order. lie can impose arrest up to three months or fine up to $250 This is the weapon used particularly against the press. gen eral regulation issued by all governors forbids the publishing Of articies Una. arouse a hostile attitude toward the gov ernrnent or an official of the government A newspaper writes of the practices of small village police official; it is fined S250.
 Many of these regulations are plainly illegal--even under the lawon re-enforced protection. In one place book dealers are forbidden to buy schoolbooks from school children on the ground that the chloreh sell without the permission Of the pa rents If the school children do not op- serve those regulations in the wearing or uniforms, which have long since gone into disuse the parents are fined. A mousse owner may not discharge his janitor sim ply because the latter belongs to re3c- tionary organization. The janitor has police functions, but he Is employed by the house owner. The object of this reg ulation Is evident; the right to interfere in a private contract is not admissible, however In Odessa the governor general ordered that no mention of any Kind pc made of Count Tolstoy on the day or ms aniversary. There is no space here to enumerate the many sides of public and even private life which are covered by 'tobligatory regulations" Each admin istrator has developed his own 'coliec- tion' of regulations, and always on the ground of preserving public peace and or der.
 Present conditions in Russia do not justify the application of all the repres- sive measures in force One can under stand how local administrators cling to "exceptional powers" The task of ad- mnistering is simpler--one has large sums for "special' purposes. and accounts or such sums cannot, of course, be pub lished. But all this is abnormal and de- moralizing to both parties-both the ad- ministrator and the administered lose all idea of and respect for legality. A whole generation has grown up in an "excep- tionaP' state. Many Russians have nev- CT known the normal state. MT. Stoly- pin is aware of all this and is undoubt-