davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-05

The London Field, an unquestion-
able authority. calls attention to the
decrease in the production in Eng
land Of light horses, suitable for the
army, for carriages and for general
work. Its statistics show a loss of 12.-
600 of this class of horses in 1907 as
compared with 1906. The United
States has hitherto made up this de-
ficiency.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-05
Need We Keep
the Philippines ?
BY William Jennings Bryan.


extend OUT
Xxi Japan sufficient that CONNER
have harbors and coalng sta
alien government
could and should retain suc
need Flnpnos
not object concede such land 10 US
the were to make concessions -. -,
position Panc
can be replied Of weakness ratner an
an for demanding increase the navy
US Islands and
III only shall be compelled to engage IN cos'V
-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-05
MOB WOMEN IN "sHEATHn GOWNS

90 Much For Parisians X-ongcharnps, But
Police Won't ObteGf.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
ENTERTAINED THEIR HUSBANDS
AT CHOWDRR ON SATURDAY

The ladies composing the East
Canon Syastika club entertained their
husbands and a number of special
friends at a chowder at the home Of
Mrs Thomas Cooke ON Orchard Ave-,
Saturday afternoon. There was 4
large company present and the affair
was delightful one to all. particularly
to the guests who thoroughly appre-
ciated and enjoyed the hospitabiilties
OF the occasion. The chowder was
prepared under the supervision Of
Horace J. Craig. an expect In that par
ticular field of culinary science.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29

Grant Moore miner employed on
the Little Bernice mine, was burned
to death In what was known as the
Schneider cabin nearby. at an early
hour yesterday morning. Moore had
been down TO westcllffe the evening
before. going home late horseback. II
is believed that the nre originated n
the result OF his carelessness, perhaps
BY leaving a candle burning upon re-
firing. .......
Moore failed to show up for work
at the usual hour and the discovery
tha, the cabin in which he stayed
vas burning. caused alarm with sub
aequent Investigation. II is probable
the man died OF suffocation. The roof
or the log structure had fallen In up
on him and his lower extremities
were not much burned but the re-
mainder % his body vas only . char
red mass.
Moore has long been a resident Of
this country. was about Is years old
and Is survived by . daughter and son
who are now with his former wife.
Mrs. f. J. Palmer, sister OF Mrs. Jos.
Spitzner. In Los Angeles. Calf, and a
sister. Mrs. James Mullin residing in
Canon City. II Is also believed that
his mother survives but her residence
is not known.-silver Clin Rustler.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
GRANFuRD HILL
DENIES CHARGES OF
JACOB WALLACE, ET Ell

The Inland Oil company of Boulder,
the United Oil company OF Florence,
also Crawford Hill. president, Samuel
F. Rathvon secretary of both COM
panfes. and W. R. Rathvon manager
Of the Boulder company, have filed an
spers in the district court here in the
suit of Jacob Wallace and others min
ority stockholders OF the United Oil
company for the appointment Of q re-
ceiver and judgment In the sum Of
$1,000, 900 damages for alleged mis-
management.
The answers admit the loan in 1905
OF tools and material valued at $4,660
to the Inland company and the ad-
vancement OF $6.6O1 in cash. They as
sert that these advances were proper
ly charged and known to the stock
holders, who approved the action at
the annual meeting. and that in March
1906 these advances were paid for
with stock of the Inland company.
Tn estock Is now alleged to be of
greater value than the aid rendered.
and an offer is made to cash 1t on its
surrender.
Crawford Hill admits owning one
twentieth of the, capital stick Of the
Inland company. 1t Is claimed that
the sinking Of numerous dry wells
was OF great value. rs they led to the
development of productive wells.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
D.. D Shops
Restorative
RAMB0 & SIMON.

never been known before. This abil-
ity and sentiment is bound to express
itself. The influence of these colleges
and experiment stations will surely
remake agriculture and re direct it.
This redirection will not show itself
in Increasing the productiveness of
the earth only, although this must be
the fundamental effort and result. 1t
must consist as we'll in reorganizing
the business or commercial interests
of agriculture, and in a radical change
in the ideas and modes of living. We
shall be able to increase the profit
ableness of farming when We have
learned to apply our science. and to
organize II as part OF good business
systems. We are now in the epoch Of
the laudation of science itselft as II
the mere knowledge of the laws un-
derlying good corn and animal pro-
duction can make good farmer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
WILL TAKE BUNCH OF CON.
vICTS TO CAMP CLEGHORN

A punch OF about twenty-five "trus-
ties" from the penitentary will b
taken to Camp cieghorn near Trini-
dad tonight to work on he public
road being built across the state. They
will have n special car. which will be
attached to Denver and Rio 0rands
train No. l6 leaving here at mid
night. When the recruits arrive at
Camp Cleghorn there will be almost
a hundred men available for work In
the road making gang.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
ATTENDED CEREMONIES OF BREAK
ING GROUND FOR new RAILROAD
Henry Hstton Retusned Home Thorsday Night From Gar
den City, Kansas, Where He Represented Mayor
Seely At the Inaususation Of Work ON the Ken
sas-Coorado Electric Railroad Line

will be open and ready for business
between Pueblo and the Turkey creek
quarries by January first. and i'm
mediately thereafter will be pushed
creek quarries alone will furnish sOo.-
900 tons of freight a month and the
amount the company will be able to
pick up when the road reaches this
city will be almost incalculable.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29

pany received supplies to the value
of $4,000 or any other amount, ex-
cept as above stated, Is denied.
The case will probably come up for
hearing at the November term of the
Fremont county district court.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29

Mrs ]. l.. Mack has returned from
Grand Junction for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Guy U. Hardy.
Mrs. Mark H. May was taken to the
hospital at Salida on Sunday to un-
dergo a surgical operation. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Jack Brown.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
Notice Of Application t. Lease Stats
.. IADAa.

ONCE of the State Board of Land Con-
missioners. Denver. Colo, Oct. 16th.
1908.
Notice is hereby given that George
Fear. whose postonice address II San
Francisco, California. has made apph-
cation No. 5471 to lease the following
described School Lands, situate In
Fremont county, Colorado, to-wit:
Lots l. 2, 3. and 4. Sec. 36, Twp. 80 NJ.
r. IL e.
above described lands Will be consid-
cred after Nov 18th, 1908.
JOHN r. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commits
sionera-
First pub. Oct. -. 1903
Last puh. Nov. IL 1903
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29

/ Kansas, WueTe ne went inc uTBt VI
the week as the representative OF May
Tor Seely at the ceremonies connected
with the breaking OF ground for the
Kansas Colorado electric railroad and
power transmission lines. in which
the people of the Arkansas valley are
so greatly interested. The affair at
Garden City was one OF the most
notable that has taken place in con-
nection with the enterprise and was
convincing evidence that the Kansas
Colorado proposition IL destined to
become a reality within a compare
lively short time.
The people OF the Sunfiower state,
according to Mr.. Hutton. are thor
ou3hly alive to the importance Of the
great electrical power and transpor-
tation enterprise which the Kansas
Colorado company proposese to estab-
lish in the Arkansas valley and are
leaving nothing undone that tends to
promote its success. The visitors from
Pueblo and other towns In this state
to Garden City the other day were
given an almost royal reception and
e..-,,,dv 80, ,h., ~.v %. ,o,,d
to be boosting for the contemplated
electrical enterprise, which they be-
lieve will do more for the development
...- 49,. -. - -o,...d
cs-s. C,.u = H.. ...,,,.
- 49,. t,,h,,,,, -
-.,..,.,. :, a., ,,. -. ~.
w...as-oo,a,.ao nov.r ,,arsm,s.ton
- - .,.,,.,. ..n,o.a -h,.,
-, ~. ..,..x~ =.
-. ..,.. :, ~. ,h..... ,.,,.x
80. 60 -. ,,,.- a.. .ou,,.,,o,
n, 80 g.. ,,,a :. -. n,.,.-,.,
-. S.
49, ,.S
-, -. =. 49, s.,. :. o..,.,
C. "a ri. 80, -. =, =, ,..
80. ....-.s,-. -. :. -, =.
49, .a...-,.a tn. .,,r-,,o,-
=. -. :. 49,. r.,,-
-ss...s =. ,A.,. a..,,...,o, =, !.
-, u.,,..
The people OF Garden City a few
vears axo rave a casb bouus of $50
600 To secure a sugar beet factory,
and as a result. one of the finest es-
t.bl,shments Of the hind in the United
Tho surar peopie and their employes
have since invested s5. 600 900 In land
and improvements there and xiyen a
nermanency to property values and
the material prosperity of the place
that II could not otherwise have had.
Besides the Establishment OF the sugar
industry upon firm basis the people
OF Garden City have secured from the
United States government the erec-
tion there OF great plant for the rec
lamation OF arid land. upon which an
outlay OF $350,0o0 was made. This
great pumping plant. one OF the larg-
est and most complete in the country.
has established beyond any question
OF doubt the value Of the underflow Of
the Arkansas river for irrigation pur-
poses
Garden CITY people have been Quick
to see the benefits that will accrue to
them from the Kansas Colorado elec-
tricaI undertaking. and Finney coun-
~ az which II ia the seat Of govern
ment has voted bonds to the amount
Of s1os 900 for its encouraxment,
which Ia At the rat. Of ss 600 for each
mile of railroad which the company
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-29
Will GIVE
REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY

.,,,
sA' "n s'o -. $1,000 -
-" :,
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.an = oe. - = !.
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uat'on pu' Vi inc nepao'en pS
' ''.a s'A'e anu oou.'
usc'ed 70 !" many ies anu
poi's iion inc N, y, .u opp
suon anu wiz eA - y IoN W
AIsef A's 'nAn ~
eotno'iASuc over INC "A.
party 'eanes 'uis VIC
seais Ano 'ne as
p'Asoim =" s"'""' p.
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ooost1uc'ion iu' o so"Aa "u
senily'ok no.n
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me nusunss IN rn'n' .""S -
NJ 1"e -.
psesnS !" 'Snose -" -
Ne c'.ssS VI oue1 '.es p-
fos aiscuss'on
vesx'eo Ano Apouase
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Ssssss ANN
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pF : es " 'seu
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NJ
nseo '" = :
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myriad "' Dee' -"
&oS coun"y eo. AP
feA'ae"' " ~ -
seru'ene"s' 'o' ~" man,
on puohc eues'pn' anu ~
sand TOT 'ne l's"'n VI '"e .'epe -.
TOR ms ruskea nohe'S ~"
Oh po.p'"e NC . ,Is, T.,
fresiaen' iose'e,'
SAno'aa'e s" :, -.
s'a'esuA" anu
une. ''e' "'''. ,"". -.
OF has sene'"'''n' 10 ,,s..,
poo 'o' He -,
States' Tue most u'eAeu a""
once IN .ne s.' Vi ma"
Inc. "ep"oi'ean :,
enough 10 sA.'sS VI.
.no'S"nua .. ,,"ns.,,,sn -
mol mAn''es'"s A"' u
fal' over themselves W
cnAnse OF ADMINISTRATOR w spes''
RICK on complaint N oe'ns 'uiu. :.
THIS state on we p''',s se,
Governor bucntei. VINO nus eN eh wi
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
STILL WALKING
IN CHESTER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHESTER, May 5.-Conditions re-
main the same in the trolley strike
here The public is still walking and
seems to sympathize fully with the
striking men. 1t now looks like a
misunderstanding between the public
and the railway company. instead of
strike of the companys employees.
Which will win the struggle is a mat
ter for conjecture and the outcome is
awaited with interest.
Another effort has been made by the
city officials and business men of Ches-
ter TO end the strike Of the employees
Of the Chester Traction Company
Mayor Johnso nand City Solicitor
Cochran communicated with the heads
Of the State Railroad Commission at
Harrisburg and asked for a conference
in order to find If the commission hsa
Jurisdiction over the situation in Ches-
ter. The Mayor received word later
that the commission would hear them,
and a delegation will leave Chester for
Harrisburg tomorrow morning 1t is
held that, while the State Railroad
Commission is not authorized to act
as a board of arbitration, yet under the
law 1t can inquire into the business OF
all common carriers. The matters IN
dispute between the traction company
and its employees is held to be such
business.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 5-FEED-
The market ruled firm under light oner-
ings and a fair demand for desirable
stock. Quotations:
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton. S2sOOa
2s5O; spring bran, in sacks. as TO size,
per ton, s2S.O0a2s50.
WHEAT-The market ruled firm and kc
higher under light offerings and stronger
Western advices. Trade. however, was
quiet No. red was quoted as follows:
May, 1O1lsa1.O2. Spot car lots in export
elevator.-No 2 red. s1.o1iza1.o2 No. ? red
Western -sloilka1.O .O2; steamer No. 2 red.
9sas91kc; No. red, ssass1Ac; rejected A.
s6lka97c rejected B, 92lka9Sc.
CORN-Supplles were small and the
market advanced i5c under higher cables
end bullish speculation in the West. We
quote spot car lots for local trade as to
location;
No yellow. shelled. 74ika75o; steamer
yellow, shelled. 7Sika74c; No. s yellow
shelled, 7Olka72c; low grades, 551ka65iSc
OATs-Trade was quiet, but with light
offerings and bullish speculation in the
West prices closed &c higher. We quote
as to locatien:
No white, 57lsa5sc; standard white.
Eeka57c: No 8 white, 5ea56ikc; rejected and
no grade. 52lka54lzc.
POULTRY-Live was quiet and with
out important change. Quotations:
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
WILL VOTE UPON
IMPROVEMENTS

At the home of ]. r. Colby, Holly
Oak, a meeting was held last night
of members Of the Holly Oak Assoc
iation at which it was reported that a
sufficient number Of signatures Of pro-
perty owners had been obtained to a
petition which requests that the school
commissioners be authorized TO expend
SS50O on Improvements to the Mt
Pleasant schoolhouse
The petition will be presented to the
commissioners who. in turn will place
IT before the property holders of Holly
Oak to be voted upon at an eelctiou
which will be held within a short time.
The committee of the association
upon roads reported that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad had consented to give
to the residents Of Holly Oak better
train facilities and announced that the
company would hereafter have the train
that leaves the French street station at
IL o'clock at night stop at Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
621-623 Marker ST.
SUDDEN DEATH
AT MARSHALLTON

Playing with John Rodeck, a small
boy, at the store of E. Barton, at Mar
shallton, to-day, Joseph Robinson, aged
SO years, fell over dead He was seat
ed on a box and was laughing and al
play with the little boy when he sud
denly fel to the ground.
DR.. Willard Springer Of Newport
was summoned, but when he arrived
the man was dead. He said death re-
suited from heart disease. Coroner
Galloway investigated the case and
was satisfied that death resulted from
natural causes.
The dead man lived with his niece
at AIarshallton. He was unmarried
He was apparently in good health and
his sudden death shocked the COM
munity,
Evening journal., 1908-05-05

road Instead Of asking bids for the
cost Of the road completed. The bids
were; Grading, furnishing and Law
ing pipes-Horrigan & Co, $4,000;
White Brothers, S266s; Dawson & Davis
S270s.40; John A. Kelley Co, $500;
Amber c. Davis, S5427.
For furnishing stone and LAYING
same-Horrigan & Co, ss.15 per ton;
White Brothers, S2.s5 per ton; John A.
Kelley Co, S24O; Amber c. Davis.
S2.25.
Bids for the other roads follow:
Road from Middletown TO Warwick.
Stewart & Donohoe. S22,S77.45; Theo-
bold Harsch, $4,000; John A. Kelley
Co. S2l,000; Amber Davis Co, SIS
.S2S.25; Horrigan & Co. S22.ss5.4S.
State road betwene Odessa and Pine
Tree; Horrigan & Co. S2S,36245: L.
%. Jacobs, $26.775.75; John A. Kellve
Co; $4,000; Theobold Harsch. S19.s19;
Amber Davis Co, $226S3.7O.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
His Only Resource.


II used to be the rule in the navy
that officers were required to defray
travelling expenses out Of their own
funds, and upon reporting at the new
station they were reimbursed from the
United States treasury after the usual
delay incident to red tape" Unless
officers had money put by it proved ex-
tremely embarrassing to have to meet
the expenses of long journey. Naval
officers tell Of an incident that occurred
some years ago, when a notably I'm
pecunious officer on duty In New York
received orders to proceed to Sitka to
Join one Of the ships Of the Bering sea
patrol squadron. The officer, who had
no ready money and could not persuade
any Of his friends to make him a loan,
wrote a long letter to the secretary of
the navy asking TO be relieved Of his
orders or to be furnished with money
to defray his travelling expenses. The
secretary saw In the letter an attempt
TO get out Of unpleasant duty, and a
peremptory telegram ordered the off,
Ger to proceed at once He obeyed,
first telegraphing as follows:
"Have proceeded in obedience to or
ders on foot. Next address Harris
burg"
Needless to say, upon his arrival in
Harrisburg he found a telegram au.
thorizing him to draw travel money In
advance.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
BODY
MAY TAKE ACTION

AS the result Of resentment among
organized labor men Of the treatment
OF Organizer d. S. Fitzgerald OF the
trolleymen's union. It is expected that
the semi-mnnthly meeting Of the Cen
tral Labor Union tonight will be of
more than usual interest and it is
probable that Mr. Fitzgerald may
speak before the organization.
The treatment of Fitzgerald and
Holliway, the Chester man. who were
arrested by Chief of Police Black and
Captain Evans. has brought bitter ex-
pressions from labor union men.
The treatment Of FITZGERALD by the
police has aroused union men all over
the city, said a labor leader to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN:

Mhs BUSINESS MAN:
Would you like to have a part
ner who would work for you ear
nestly, honestly and faithfully?
Whom you could rely upon In
good times or bad TO work for the
increase Of your business7
A partner who would work for
you night and day-a truly "silent
partner?"
Did il ever occur to you to look
upon advertising In this light?
Yet your advertising-if properly
hsndled-fulfls all Of these re-
quirements.
But for these returns you must
give the same treatment to your
advertising that you would give
to a good partner.
You must pay this partner cer-
tain amount Of your returns. Your
advertising appropriation fulfils
this requirement.
You must permit the partner to
make a "eood front" To do so,
present your advertising matter
in suitable type and in proper Ian
suase, neatly arranged.
And you must give this partner
time to show results. You would
not expect a partner to build up
your business in a day. Persist
ence is required to obtain returns.
You must also consider the man
ner Of introducing this partner to
the public. That is, the medium;
in which you place your advertis-
ing must be respectable and go
among respectable people. This
requirement is met with in THE
EVENING JOURNAL. No matter
what your business, you can pre-
sent IL with profit in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
TSlzM06G
" ~ q c.
Summer Suits

See our window display OF
beautiful Summer Garments.
Get acquainted with the prices
and you will be surprised how
reasonable they are. An en-
tire new stock for your choos-
ing in styles that you will not
see elsewhere in this market.
Tailor-made suits of Linen
and English Repp, $1O,$12.5O,
$15, SIS, $40, $25.
Lingerie one-piece and
jumper styles of Suitsmade OF
Ginghams, Chambrays and
white and colored India Linon
and Batiste, at So, So, $3.50,
81, $3.50, $3.50, SO, S12 and
$15.
Duck and Linen Skirts,
$1.50 and upwards.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
WILL
OPEN OLD DITCH

The New Castle County Levy Court
this morning gave permission to the
ouartermaster's Department. u. S. Army,
al Fort DUPONT to open the Old ditch
from the Government Reservation to st.
Georges. The ditch is about one mile
long and parallels the st. Georges road.
The opening OF the ditch will be a great
Improvement to that neighborhood. The
court decided TO inspect the workhouse
read on next Tuesday. A large number OF
bills wers ordered paid
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
Liner Suifinqs

Colored linens this season
have been unusually popular.
You will see more colors used
in dresses this season than for
years. Realizing this tend
ency, we placed early orders
on colored linens, enabling us
to offer our customers a var
iety that cannot be excelled
anywhere.
Natural Colored Linens,
25c to SOC.
Linens in plain colors,
stripes, checks and plaids at
371ac, 45c, SOC, 60c.
The line ofwhites is equally
as attractive. Prices range from
45c to 81, in many widths,
weights and finishes.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
CHANGERS TALK
ABOUT SCHOOLS

Diamond State Grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry, discussed the consolidation
Of schools at its weekly meeting at Stan
ton last night The discussion was led by
er OF Newport. The question is not a nov
one TO members OF the grange and al.
though the consolidation Of the many
small district schools in the rural sections
were presented in many attractive aspects
favor for the doing away Of the district
school was not unanimous. Much interes
was displayed in the subject, however
and it may be taken up at the next meet.
ing
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
THEY SANG IN THE
SECOND CLASS

Members Of the Delaware Saenger-
bund are taking exception to the state
ment in the report Of its concert, at the
Grand Opera House. that they are a
third class singing organization. ac-
ooEding to the National Association Of
German Singing Societies. A member
of that organization said to-day that
the Saengerbund won the first prize in
the third class at the Saengerfest at
PHILADELPHIA several years ago. and
since that time have been singing in
the second class. Tie classes are
divided onlv bv the number OF tsa
singers in each organization. and not
by vocal ability" said the singer.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
NOMINEES OF THE
"ANTI-COMBINE"

The Anti ti-Combination" Of the Fire
Department. held a meeting last night
in the engine house of the Water
Witch Fire Company, and nominated
officers Of the department in opposition
to the men selected by the Combine" "
The election win be held next Tuesday
night
The nominees selected were: Chief
Engineer. joseph Taylor; first assist
ant, Edward ]. McGoldrick; second as
sistant. William H. Murphy.
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
BIDS FOR THREE
MORE NEW ROADS

The Levy Court this morning OPEN
ed bids for the building OF three more
county roads, the Lancaster turnpike
to Hockessin, the road from Middletown
10 Warwick, and the State road from
Odessa to Pine Tree As Theobold
Harsch is the lowest bidder for two
OF the roads. it is likely that the court
will award the contracts TO him.
Because of the uncertain quantity
Of stone that viii be required to build
the Lancaster turnpike. the court asked
bids for furnishing stone together with
the cost OF laying it on the road and
Additional bids for grading. furnish
lns and laying water pipes along the
Evening journal., 1908-05-05
"I am not afraid Of soap.

81 am not afraid of soap. I
have never found that it in
jured my skin. I wash my
face with Ivory Soap and hot
water every night and morn
ing. At night l apply cold
cream, rubbing it well into my
face and neck and leaving it
on over night. In this way, it
is absorbed into the skin "
This is the method of
caring for her complex
ion which is followed by
"Iowa's most beautiful
woman"
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Cent. Pure.