davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

The Sugar Trust proposes TO adopt the public
ity policy. During the regime Of Mr.. Havemeyer
the greatest secrecy in all the financial doines OF
the trust was maintained, but at the meeting OF
the stockholders OF the trust the other day Presi-
dent W. B. Thomas declared himself in favor az
a publicity policy. The demand of Claus Spreck
les for full statement Of the financial affairs Of
the trust will be granted.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

Instituted TO compel an accounting
from Mrs. Schmid and to have her re-
moved as executrix Of her husbands
will. Under the terms Of the will she
was to receive one-third of his prop
erty. and his children, only one Of
whom survives, two o-thirds.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned COMMUNICATIONS
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room-D. q A. 500. Delmarvia. 1903.
Business onace-D. Il A. s7B pelmarvia, Sz4s'
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Nv mail hostage prepaid, $500 year. or 70 cents
opth payable in Advance BY carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

New York onice so4 Cambridge Building Corner Fifta
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once: 81 Boyce Buldin
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

In the complaint, which is one of
the most remarkable documents of the
kind ever filed in a local court. it is al
legged by the daughter that Mrs
Schmid schemed to get control Of the
vast estate. and after doing SO used
it as her individual property.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

The trouble between the President and Admiral
Brownson is to be aired in the Senate, and an
other fine row is pending. Senator Hale, Of
Maine, who has not been fulsome in his admira-
ton Of the President, sympathizes with the adj
miral, who resigned rather than acquiesce in the
appointment Of a surgeon to command the hos
pital relief ship. The Senate will try to secure
Admiral Brownsons letter which is said to have
been suppressed by the President. Doubtless the
merits of the controversy will be fully brought
out The naval group may side with the admiral
but the Presidents course has been largely ap-
proved by the country, as the command OF the
hospital ship by surgeon would exempt such
relief ship from attacks of the enemy during war.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.

Directors and sole stookhoIdersi Robert ;. Ba're
Jones'
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
~ 3ItTE TABLE
q ! ! ! = I 4 Z !
TRUST $: co
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington, Del.

Those persons who are
seeking a safe depository
for their idle funds as well
as those who desire to es-
tahlish new banking rela-
tons, are invited to investi-
gate the facilities afforded
by this company.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Capital
s6OO.OOO
Surplus
s6OO.OeO
Save Your Money

nave you pI.oo, $500 or
$1,000? Come to our Office
and open an account. Your
money will begin at once to
earn Interest. Gradually adj
ding small amounts you can
spare for this purpose, you
will in a surprisingly short
time have built up gratifying
Savings Fund.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered at the Postonace at Wilmington. Dell as
second-class matter.
Republican Newspaper. published daily every after
except Sundays by
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

= NF7TTE T7TT'T777 ~ '"E~7
Wilmington, January II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

SOnally told me that he would go into
the campaign for Parker notwithstand-
ing his opposition to the New York
mans nomination. The money re-
ferred to was not sent to Nebraska for
many weeks after that conversation. l
might note in passing also that Mr..
Bryan volunteered to speak in New
York state for Judge Parker. but the
sapient managers Of that gentleman's
campaign asked the Nebraskan not to
come. The state was lost by the big
gest hostile majority ever given in
presidential campaign.
Chandler Of New Hampshire.
Former Senator Chamberlain Chan
der as he Is better known-is in
grave danger Of becoming a Demo-
crat, and radical Democrat at that.
In speech before negro audience
in Washington the other night he
their fellow men of color the necessity
Of voting the Democratic ticket in the
event that Mr.. Taft should be nominal
ed. But he went further than this.
He insisted that the present situation
of the negro in the south was due to
the fact that the men of that race had
always voted the Republican ticket,
would always be expected to vote it,
and that for that reason they might
not expect any favors from the party
to which they were shackled by wrist
and ankle. Senator Chandler wound
up by urging the voters Of the colored
race to break away from the Repub-
lican party and by certain manifes-
tation Of independence wiring either
from that party or from the Democrat
ic party, to which he urged their vote
should be given, political concessions
for themselves.
Nobody has ever accused Chandler
Of being other than machine Repub-
lican. He was one of the great factors
In the Louisiana returning board which
finally and fraudulently seated Ruth
erford B. Hayes in the White House.
True, it may be said that he is out Of
office and expressing the vindictive-
ness Of man who has lost, first, the
place of United States senator and.
second high place under the appoint
ment Of the president Of the United
States. But a railroad beat him for
United States senator because he was
too frank and outspoken The presi-
dent dropped him from his executive
position for precisely the same reason.
In these days of equal autocracy in the
White House and in railroad offices
the man who thinks for himself and
who speaks according to his thought
is exceedingly liable to suffer That
has been the case with Bill Chandler.
And that now from his station as a
mere private citizen. but with his ex-
tended acquaintance and his brilliant
intellect, he continues to keep up his
fight shows surely that he has In him
the stuff that heyoes are made Of The
negro vote to which he appeals holds
the balance of power in the states
which border the northern side of the
Ohio river. The fight which he has
begun may be Of vital Importance in
the pending presidential campaign.
Washington. D. G.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
Born in Iowa.

Our family were all born and
raised in Iowa, and have used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy (made at Des Moines)
for years. We know how good it is
from long experience in the use of it.
In fact, when in Ell Paso, Texas, the
writer's life was saved by the prompt
use of this remedy. We are now en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Narcoossee, Fla. and have introduced
the remedy here. 1t has proven very
successful and is constantly growing
in favor.-Ennis Bros This remedy
is for sale by Evans Rrug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
No Need of Suffering from Rheuma.

1t Is a mistake to allow rheuma-
tism to become chronic, as the pain
can always be relieved, and in most
cases cure effected by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. The re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. 1t
makes sleep and rest possible. Even
in cases of long standing this lini-
ment should be used on account Of
the relief which it affords. rs and
SO cent sizes for sale by Evans Drug
Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29

A curiOusly marked stone has been
found at COlebrOOke, England. in the
middle of wheat rick, and biologists
who have seen it express the opinion
that the markings on the stone were
caused by rats using it to grind their
teeth, which otherwise grew to an in-
ordinate length. Some rats have been
even known to starve owing to their
teeth getting too long.-Liverpool Mer-
curry.
Mozart's Delusion.
During the last months of his life
Mozart imagined man stood always
by him to compel him to compose his
own requiem. Mozart played his harp
sichord when three years Of age, at the
age Of five composed concertos and at
six made concert tour in Vienna.
Extremely nervous. the musician was
so weak that at times he would faint
without any apparent cause. New
York Tribune.
Tyrian Dyes.
The people of Tyre were such ex-
FSl 10 III llIdI y luu puL PIC lV-
mains unexcelled to this day. The
Egyptians were also wonderful dyers
and could produce cOors so durable
that they may be called imperishabe.
They We're also wonderful glass work
ers and could make glass malleable in
way which is unknown to us. They
could make glass garments dyed in
every shade and etched with rare skill.
without"
"Td like glass of plain effervescing
drink" said a thirsty man.
You hat vanilla or you hat rasp-
berry," asked the young woman-a
Teuton-behind the counter.
II want a plain drink. no flavoring-
understand me:" responded the thirsty
man testify.
"Yas. but vat kind flavoring you want
him mitout? Mitout vanilla or mitout
raspberry Philadelphia Inquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
With the Kids.

Cant yer go little faster?'
Jaw, wot yer givin' us? Yer tink
I'm err sixty horsepower automobile"
New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
THE BRIGHT, SWEET WAT.

NOR ali the storm and the trouble,
l. For all the hope and fear.
To rosy land
Still hand in hand
Let US walk the bright way. dear.
OVER the hills the sunshine,
" And the sky Is bending clear
Out Of the strife
To a glad. sweet life
Let us walk the bright way, dear.
WHAT Is a little sorrow
w And what falling tear?
The storms will cease,
There'll be Joy and peace,
Going the bright way. dear.
Atlanta Constitution.
JUDGE NOT.
TN men whom men condemn as Ill
u / find so much Of goodness still:
In men whom men pronounce divine
find so much Of sin and blot,
I hesitate to draw a line
Between the two. where God has not.
Joaquin Miller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-29
A UNITED DEMOCRACY
No Doubt as to the Outcome
at Denver.
BRYAN ON THE FIRST BALLOT

Republican Detection Assures the Tri-
umph Of the Nebraskan at the Polls.
Fight For Congress to Be Vigorously
Waged, With the Odds In Favor of
the Democracy - Vice Presidential
Timber-A Lie That Failed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-06
THE PANHANDLE SHELTER

The Panhandle Smclr situation has been occasionally mentioned
THE MINER week announcement made in THE MINER
that reenougs acquired control The editor OF The MINER is
in receipt personal letter from who is well posted on Pan
and he says The Gnougs have control and it
intention develop the property into OF the largest smelling
plants Mr. Genough made the statement definitely that
the deposits the Panhandle contain the hux for
Snowstor ORE consequently will undoubtedly be installed be-
long for the treatment of Snowsom At the present time
so employed the plant making extensive improve
and believe the will be blown not later than Septe
Der understand that John Mocne acting secretary and
slated for that position permanently when the directors meet to name
officers This makes practically Gnough and should
make the stock popular the old crowd apparently out OF entirely
To the proposition very attractive and to keep
during the II months 1t will into much larger
proposition than the ordinary magnes and with the reenoughs
behind they will undoubtedly obtain all the they handle
from the Aene district aside from their Snowsorm
product"
Readers of THE MINER will recall that pointed out very recently
the coincidence of the proposed electric line extensions from Occur
dAene City Wallace and from Hayden Lake Pend dOe Lake
the site Of the Panhandle smeer in the realms of pobabi
that the enough interests have holdings in the Inland Empire
electric system and able influence extensions aside from the
esngng possibilities which they could lay before the
ment.
The mentioned perfectly logical and THE MINER
has authentic information that right of being secured for the
Wallace branch and advised by people who profess know something
Of the inside that work will commence this and be pushed rapidly
THE MINER hopes such is the CASE for the Occur d. ne country
will certainly witness growth hitherto uneamed of if good tanporta
ton facilities and short haul to independent smelter provided
by responsible which guarantees permanently
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-06
ACTIVITY REICNS IN MURRAY

THE MINER has occasionally referred to the great boon which the
construction operation of the Idaho Northern railway would be
the Aene district and especially Murray Reports from the
north side to the effect that already activity mining due to the
prospect of early transportation facilities noticeable and that
plans increased development all directions being made by
pery managers Construction work the road from the Murray end
last week and the latest issue of the Sun says:
Marking, does the beginning Of activities this point of an
enterprise which the evoonzng of the North Side by placing
position utilize the wonderful which Nature has
generously placed within the reach of the prudent and Industrious July
10Th is day be long remembered by those who have deed and
ava ted its coming
when those Italy and other cme reached Murray about
10 Tuesday and proceeded bright and "Wednesday morning
pitch their the banks Of Pchar creek the edge of
quiet village they little realized how good they looked people who
commenced actual work they were heroes
Murray by Christmas is the slogan present time the
work has been started they really have the iron horse puff
fng in here time The first consists of about
five men, who commenced the work clearing the right way without
loss of time Another camp will be established and manned Eagle
before this reaches readers
The few months will be lively along Prcard creek
where thousand will be strung The of the
road people to be here Sana Claus will be pretty and
the finish promises be sufficiently close to exciting Both however
will be cordially welcomed by people who will demonstrate their APP
probation when the time arrives
New life already felt and in the weeks the change
will make the old timers think Of the days 81 all was life and
hustle This is not period OF excitement that will pass away
has the elements peanency goes on will grow better
and better and before realize it will he residents i've upt
date city, and the prudent industrious citizen will reside Easy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-06

This Paper an Independent publication. Its news columns
subsidized by corporation individual is
produced for the benefit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of corpora
ton association Merit alone deserves recognition On this
GEO STONEY, Editor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
, - 80 80 go
SIX COMPELLING REASONS.

The Chicago Tribune enumerates
six cogent reasons why every voter
should vote against Bryan. The first
one is because Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma. in spite of his denials. who
has been proved to have joined an
alliance to boycott union labor. who is
notorious for his connection with the
Standard Oil Company. and who left
Ohio to escape the opinion of his
neighbors, was Mr.. Bryans mouth
piece at Denver. and his personal Sc
lection as treasurer of the national
committee. The other five are as fol-
lows:
Because although public opinion
forced Haskell's resignation and sent
him in hiding to Oklahoma Mr.. Bryan
is still his friend and defender.
Because if Mr. BRYAN could select
a scapegrace like Governor Haskell
for two important positions, he is not
unlikely to make similar selections
for his cabinet and the supreme court.
Because the so-called bank guar
anty plan, which at one time Mr. Bry-
an proposed to make the issue of the
campaign. is generally condemned by
business men and decent bankers. It
is not protection but menace to
the deposition
Because MIR. Bryan on returning
from abroad less than two years ago
declared clearly for government own
ership of railroads and two weeks
later, finding himself well-night over
whelmed in wave of mpopularity.
turned about fact and repudiated the
doctrine.
Because the impossibility of carry
ing out his labor-injunction rainbow
of promise will create conditions in
furious TO the workingman and mimi
cal to business and will prevent any
injunction legislation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
TAFT A SURE WINNER.

The New York Herald, the greatest
independent newspaper in the coun-
Try, in an election forecast Saturday
morning predicts the election of
Hughes by an indicated plurality of
$500. II reaches this figure by esti-
mating the plurality for Chanler below
the Bronx at 1890 and for Hughes
s5oYe the Bronx at 121 400. 1t gives
ne state 70 Taft By $500 on the basis
= 2 900 plurality for Bryan belo7 the
Bronx and $50, 400 for Taft above the
Gig lire.
TIE Herald gives Taft $50 electoral
1otes a1d Bryan 15s. OF the so-called
tas9tti states. Nebraska and Ken
.sesY aare Democratic tendencies and
L1tsI2 Colorado. Montana and wyom.
1g lez1 ,ouayd Taft Ohio is award
IT ~ Taft
Tor groSaostscatioas On the House
u preseasaffyeg ere, Republicans.
~ Dmocr2s. ~, l2gs Of four
ae99fle@ &as : gain ot FIVE Demo.
cgag
ne feraH sarx ii arrives at these
ageses tarrssga 1err2nal investigations
9 sta-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
is understood that no one was injur.
ed. Taft declared as a fact that no
one being hurt was the best piece of
luck he had during the trip.
kENNEDYs LEvEE WORK.
Republican Congressman Was Instru-
mental in Securing the $4,000
Appropriation.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The friends
and advisers of Mr.. George S. Tracy,
Democratic candidate for congress in
the First Iowa district are accusing
Mr.. Kennedy, the Republican candi-
date, of attempting to take credit for
what Senator Allison did, especially
in the matter of securing the appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the levee i'm
provement north of Burlington. And
an attempt is being made to show that
the Hawk-Eye and the friends of Mr..
Kennedy are disloyal to the memory
of Senator Allison in stating that Mr..
Kennedy was influential in the secur-
ing of the appropriation.
Most intelligent people know that
there are two branches of congress
through which appropriation bills
must pass. They also know that it is
tle duty of a congressman to look af-
ter the passage of the measure through
the house and of the senator to look
after it in the senate. During the SEN
atorial campaign, full credit was given
to Senator Allison for the influence he
used in behalf of the levee appropria-
ton, and is still given And 1t is not
disloyalty to the late nestor Of Republi-
canism to give Mr.. Kennedy full credit
for the work he also did for the appro-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Naming a New School.

j. W. Murphy in Burlington Satur-
day Evening Post: Jasper Blines
writes to The Keokuk Gate City to
suggest that a new school building now
being erected in that town be named
The S. M. Clark School," The sug-
gestion is one that will have the APP
proyal OF many persons. A filter name
could not be found in all of the annals
Of tae fine old city Sam NJ Clark
was an educator through and through.
He was teacher before everything
else. That may not be very good
English but it expresses the thought
precisely. Preaching was with him
secondary, although he was a great
preacher. We nave had no other mind
in Iowa so full of the potency of the
purposeful life. All of his wor.. was
informing, stimulating and ennobling.
His own hunger for knowledge led him
TO the works of the best thinkers and
writer's. His industry with the pen
constituted a wonder in mental and
physical performance when we view
it in the light of his frail body. There
is no way to measure the vast extent
of the good influences which he set in
motion in mems mind through the
editorial columns of his newspaper.
These influences travel on and on
they are travelling now-they never
will cease their potent work. Mr.
! Clark was graduated from 8. log school
house with puncheon floors out in Van
Buren, county Many years afterward
| the State University made him a Doc
tor of Laws. This may have been pleas
. ing to him, but he was then so much
greater than any title within the gift
of any school that his friends hardly
were made aware of the incident. No
one thinks now of Mr.. Clark as a. doc
/ tor of laws, as a congressman, or as
postmaster at Keokuk. We remember
him as the wise thinking writer whose
editorial page was great cores
pondence school for the dissemination
of yirile ideas. Luckily for thousands
of earnest men and women who ac
knowledge unmeasured indebtedness
TO him, he taught not the few in the
school room but the many in the news
paper forum. He was the greatest of
all Iowa educators and is going to be
the greatest for some time to come.
Jasper Blines speaks wisely when he
writes that keokuk's new school build
ing should be named The s. M. Clark
sclool There is not filter nor a
nobler name in all of the annals of the
good old town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
WATER POWER NEWS.

All the indications point to important
developments in the near future in the
matter of the development of the Keo-
kuk and Hamilton water power. Prior
to Judge Logan's recent visit to New
York City matters were for quite
while apparently at standstill. The
collection of engineering data and the
like went on as usual, but there
seemed to be little if anything doing
toward financing the project. If the
forces at work in this line were max
ing any progress the fact as not ap-
parent to the friends of the enterprise
Since that visit, however, affairs have
taken on new aspect, and now en-
cheering and other like preliminary
details are overlooked in the general
interest that centers in the steps that
are being taken to ensure profitable
market for the power.
In order to induce capitalists to put
their money into the Keokuk and Ham
ilton water power project and develop
it there must be absolute assurance
that the investment will be profitable
to them. The enterprise is not elee-
mosynary in character and can
make no appeal on the ground of char.
ity. 1t is a strictly business PROPOSE
ton and must stand on its individual
merits as such. What this or any other
community thinks about it or desires
shall be done concerning 1t cuts no
figure whatever. Nor is it sufficient
that well-informed men think or he
lieye that if the power were developad
enough Of Il could be sold TO make the
investment commercially profitable
Such belief is very well in its way Il
is invaluable as spur to effort look
ing 70 ultimate deyelopne nt. but in
tae last ANALYSIS something more Ger,
tain and tangible Is needed TO induce
capitalists to put their money into
the enterprise. These must know IN
a moral certainty-beyo.d all posgibiI.
ity of question or do1bt-that eyerr
dollar they put into the p-o;sc. WIZ
come back to them within reasonable
length of time. with other dog,s-s "a
addition by way Of reward No
else under the sun VIII s51es. d .sra
in the slightest degree Tae ~ -
the project, at its preEeat sts-gs
on finding sufficient zz-ket -
power to make the deYe,c ---e-- e,-
mercially profitable
In the light Of this vital zs r.
portant fact the news from 81 Il
printed exclusively in The GAG r
on Friday relative to certain coz~sl.s
about TO be entered into there 49,.
on added significance. m ords- =
make the water power ccmme-cs 4
profitable it is necessary 10 fss !.
market elsewhere for a portion n y
product Such market, the digps,esas
tell us, has been found in ST. I.g-
where the electric light and tractor
: companies are large users of pez.s.
In drawing up tae contracts care go
taken to specify that not more than N
| per cent of the entire amour. =,
power should be transmitted 10 ,Fz,
city The remaining 10 per cent is y.
] served for local consumption bv ,Aa
users of light and power now here and
that may be induced to locate in Kac.
f.-1~ y. .