davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

that the age Of the soldiers shall be
determined from the records at the
War Department at Washington. D. c.,
as under the present rulings by the
Pension Bureau at Washington. d. Cs
it is well nigh impossible to furnish
documentary proof Of birth. or by
competent witnesses. in their great
majority Of veterans and almost en-
tirely so TO the iliiterate soldiers. and
entirely so 10 the colored troops And
further that the national commander
shall address the Hon. Secretary Of
War. at Washington, d. c.. 10 make an
order directing the adjutant- general s
Office 20 furnish the date and age at
enlistment and discharge of every
honorably discharged soldier when re-
quested. so as to assist him in secur-
ing the benefits Of the act Of February
6. 1907.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

Now We hear in the graphophones in
penny arcades a speech of this candi-
date. including in sonorous tones. why
should the poor workman be denied the
sacred right of a trial by jury for his
alleged crime" A white man gets a
siclish feeling when he sees such a de-
liberate attempt to suck sympathy by
the most Internal deceit
What brought up the subject was
demand by the Labor Trust leaders
that their lawbreakers, sluggers and
dynamiters when they disobey the
orders of the court and do these acts.
be tried for contempt of that court by
a jury instead of being sentenced by
the court itself for contempt of its
orders.
In that plan the Trust leaders hope
to make it easy for their workers to do
these acts and escape by a packed or
frightened jury.
But mark you the clean cut distinc-
ton and here we lift the stone and put
sulight on the hidden. bleached squir-
mers and show how they try TO misin-
form the public to gain sympathy and
play upon the emotions of the unin-
formed.
Under the present law every criminal
has a right to trial for his crime BY a
jury.
The paid slugger of the entertain
ment committee" of a labor union al
ways has jury trial for manning or
killing another workman. or for blow
ing up property He is tried by a law
court and a jury. Notice therefore the
hypocrisy in the maudlln appeal of
Bryan and other wi1ful pervertors Of
fact when they say why should the
workngman be denied the sacred right
of trial by. jury for his alleged crime?''
A man who commits a crime against
the people. whether he has smut on his
nose and poses as a nlartyred working
man" or has his finger nails manicured
and is a member of a capital trust
is always tried by jury. Never is the
criminal tried for his crime by the
Equity Court which issues an injunc-
ton ordering him not to commit it. II
he goes on and does the act in spite of
the courts order not to. when that
court simply orders him mot to-" until
the court can enquire into his right to
do the act he intends. then in the event
he wilfully disobeys the courts order he
is held lin contempt" and is punished
not for the crime, (Which must be
tried by the jury in law COURT but
for disobedience Of courts orders.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Anyore Could Order. "

II an Equity court was stripped of its
power to punish a criminal for refusing
10 obey the courts order to not commit
the act unit 1.-The court could investigate
then a street arab could as well issue
the order and he would have as much
power to enforce that order.
The courts established by the people
must be supported by the people and
empowered to protect the people else
they had as well be dissolved. Notice
now the thought line running through
all this Labor Trust movement against
the courts. II reads plain enough.
Every move is directed towards weak
ening the courts and therefore lessen
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
MISSES sHIRT-wAIsr SUIT.
Paris Paftsrn No. 2589
All Seams Allowed.

Nothing is more serviceable for the
everyday attire OF the young girl than
bne Of these jaunty little shirt-walst
suits, developed in serge, Panama cloth,
mohair, cotton voile, or canvas-cloth. The
fullness in the front Of the waist Is dis
tributed ln narrow bnckward-turning
tucks stitched to nearly the bust-line,
those In the back being stitched 10 box
plait effect The nlue-gored plated skirt
may be made separate or attached to
the waist along one side; the joining
being hidden under a belt OF the ma.
terial' or Of ribbon. passed through a
buckle. The sleeves nre In full or elbow
length; the former finished with straight
cuns held in place by buttons and but
ton-holes; the latter having turn-back cuts
or the same or n contrasting material.
The pattern is In 3 sizes-13 TO II years.
For a miss OF is years the suit requires
1oss yards OF material 20 inches wide,
yards p inches wide. 5M yards 35 inches
wide or ) yards 42 inches vide.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
To Avoid a Eall.

A man who once had a bad fall wher
going down his cellar stairs. now has
a broad strip Of white painted on the
floor at the end of the last step. This
is easily seen. even il the cellar be dark.
AMI many a nasty accident is avoided.
II the house is rented and you do not
like to paint the boards, a piece or
white oilcloth can be tackled in the
floor at the foot of the stairs. See
that the taclSing is securely done or
worse fall NAV follow than from a
n1isgauRed sten
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
south sIdo cInh Meetlnn.

The South Side Athletic Club held a
largely attended regular meeting. last
evening at which these temporary officers
had charge. President Robert Jolly; sec.
retary. Robert Conner; financial secre.
tary. Charles virden. treasurer. A. Dugan
Permanent officers will be elected at
meeting 10 be held two weeks hence.
Several new members were admitted last
"'-"'' le.lkiaL
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Anti Injunction

What does nti-injunction mean?
It means the enactment of new laws
TO prevent the peoples courts from is
suing any order to stop men, known
10 be intending to assault workmen or
destroy property. In ther/words tie
the hands of the courts and not allow
them to protect persons or property.
But the honest members Of the Con-
vention at Chicago hooted down this
attack on our courts and refused TO
insert such a plank in the platform,
asserting in place Of it. confidence in
the integrity of our courts and demand
ing that their present power to protect
the citizens be maintained; that was
the basis of the plank adopted.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Auto servioe for Kennard,s.

Kennard & Co.. No. 623 Market
street. are now numbered among the
few business houses in Wilmington
that have automobile delivery wagons.
To facilitate its large delivery service,
the big dry goods firm has purchased
40-horse power Maxwell delivery
wagon. manufactured by the Maxwell
Company. Of Manchester. y. H. and
elsewhere. Il was purchased through
the local agents. Garrett. Miller & Co..
Fourth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
In Usinq Iodine.

II it is necessary TO use iodine for
painting the skin in medical treatment
it is worth Remembering that the paint-
ing should be done in The dark o. in a
red light such as is used in pho
Biography.
If this is done and the painted por-
ton Of the skin be covered without be-
ing exposed 10 white light il will nor
blister nor stain the flesh even if the
painting is repeated a good many time
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

ing the possibility Of punishment OF
the paid sluggers and dynamiters. in
order that the propaganda of terror and
TYRANNY can be more safely carried ON
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Mons Lennun Mestinn.

The Mems League OF Second Baptist
Church will hold it's regular business
meeting on Monday evening when the an
nual dinner will be served and officers
elected for the year.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

If you want some clothes washed in a
hurry, Fels-Naptha is friend in need.
You don't need to wait for the laun-
dryman or the washerwoman.
You don't need fire, nor hot water,
nor washboiler, nor washboard.
In summer or winter Fels-Naptha will
take the dirt out of your clothes in cool or
lukewarm water in the shortest time with
out hard work.
And do it more thoroughly than the
most elaborate laundry outfit with any
other kind of soap.
You'll find it immensely convenient
in having supply of Fels-Naptha always
on hand.
1t will solve many vexing washing and
cleaning problems in easy fashion.
All that's necessary is to have cool or
lukewarm water, and follow the simple
directions on the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

and never onends the most exact
ing. Another big attraction on the
bill IS Howard Truesdell & Co, IN
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

Gave Strawride.
An enjoyable time was spent at tho
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Better Than a Help Wanted Ad.

Mrs. Leroy" "Anty, I'm just trying to compose help
wanted ad. for the newspaper that will bring me a
washwoman. They re awfully scarce and I'm so tired
out doing my washing I'm nearly half dead"
Antg Drudge Help wanted? HUH The help you want
is Fels-Naptha soap. Instead of writing that ad you
write a postal to your grocer to send you some
Fels-Naptha. Then do your washing with it in cool
lukewarm water without boiling and hard rubbing
and you'll need no other help. 1t won't make you
tired, take half so long"
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. MI out the follow
ing coupon and Inclose il With 10
cents in an envelope addi essei u
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLIpley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Penny Arcade Talk

common citizens.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
June IS Is FLAG Day

eve earnestly exhort our citi-
zens to join in making Flag Day
an event, and it's celebration in
1908 a great event Let US, from
one end of our land to the other,
fling the stars and stripes to the
breeze on June Is. 1908. May it
greet the rising and salute the set
ting sun, and float all day long
from every church edifice, school
and building, public and private,
however humble. throughout the
entire land"
Such is the appeal sent out
through the country by Col. Ralph
Earl Prime, of Yonkers, n. v,
president of the American Flag
Association. In it's annual address
to the people of America the asso-
citation states:
THE American Flag Association,
agreeable to it's custom for the past
eleven years, respectfully reminds
you that Sunday, June II, 1908,
will be the one hundred and thirty
first anniversary of the adoption
of the stars and stripes as the flag
of the United States, and that Flag
Day will be celebrated this year on
Monday, June 18th.
1--WE respectfully appeal to the
governors of all the states of our
land, and to the mayor of each
American city, to herald the COM
ing of the day in 1908, and it's
celebration on Monday: June 18th,
by proclamation; we call upon
every public officer, every teacher
of the youth of our land, and the
editors of all newspapers. the daily
instructors of the youth Of our land
to call public attention, to arouse
enthusiasm. and to provide for
public exercises and general cele-
bration of the day."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Spokane proposes to duplicate
her work of last year and the year
before, and raise $4,000 for pub
licity purposes. Portland with
Tom Richardson at the helm, is
pushing things in the same direc-
ton down in Oregon and enlisting
the aid of every one of the thriving
towns of the state. Lewiston and
Twin Falls in Idaho are being
heard from, and Seattle, with it's
big Alas a-Y ukon-Pacific fair, is
waiting in the alley up the street
to drop in with the biggest work
Of all. Now, what difference do
all these things make to the man
on the farm? They make Just the
greatest lot Of difference. What is
it, do you think, that has increased
the value of your farm from So to
$75 or 500 or 5000 an acre? Not
what you raise on it, for what you
raise would not bring that much
were it not for the railways that
have come in since your neighbors
arrived. Not because of the build
ings you have added to the prop
erty, for those buildings wonld not
be worth Il cent if the man who
lives in them could not make
enough to have the living worth
while. Nor is it because of the
good roads in your region, for those
roads would not count for anything
if there were no people to travel
them. No, it is the fact that peo-
pie have come out here to make
their homes and have settled in
your locality-that's the reason
the railroads have come in and the
price of products has risen and the
value of land has grown and made
you rich. So, ii you are asked to
help in this great publicity work,
don't think, if your bank account
will allow you to help. that you
will not profit from the money so
spent. You will profit greatly
Western Farmer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

>.ass III people nave but little knowl
edge of the superstition of the lower
classes. Where the idea emanated
from no one knew, but the children of
the place came to speak of her to one
another in whisper as witch. When
they met her on the street before pass
ing her they would cross to the other
side. Young women of her own age
simply avoided her Their mothers
were divided on the matter. Some
scOffed at the trea tment she received,
while others forbade thei: daughters
to have anything to do with her. As
for the young men. some of them would
have been glad to pay court to the OBJ
ject Of all this variety Of opinion, but
of late Agnes would not permit any of
them to come near her.
Years passed, and Lawrence Heyford
did not return to the stone house.
Where he was no one knew Two serv-
ants who had from their birth grown
old in the service Of the family STAYED
in the house simply as caretakers. PEG
pie often asked them where the owner
was. but they said they did not know.
All their communications were with
Mr.. Heyfords agent in the city Agnes
Dow Outliveti the other members of her
family and dwelt alone in the house
they had occupied together No one
else ever went into it. and she never
went into any home but her own. Peo-
pie wondered why she did not 90 to live
in some othep town. They also Won
dered why she who had been 80 popu-
lar with men never married The pre-
vailing opinion was that she coveted
Lawrence Heyford: that she could not
ret him aud she would have no one
Rise. She lived to be fifty years old.
One day Feyford came back broken
old man. This was several years after
Agnes BOWS death. Soon after his re-
turn he died and before his death con-
fessed to a clergyman that he had been
wildly in love with Agnes Dow. She
had influenced him to quarrel with and
kill man WHO he afterward learned
had Tilted her. ABIGAIL TREAT.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1913
Notice for Publication
u. 8. Land Office, Spokane. Wash,

us Land Office, Spokane, Wash,
April ., 1905.
Notice is hereby given that III compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress of
June ,, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in theStates OF California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory as cx-
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August t. 1892,
SARAH w LANPHERE,
of Spokane, county OF Spokane. state OF Wash
ingtOn, has this day filed in this Office her
sworn statement No 2235, for the purchase OF the
50 swL, NEl4 sw4 OF Sec. No 2, in Twp No
% N. Range No. Is +. W. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more val
liable for its timber stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and TO establish his claim To
said lani before the Register and Receiver OF
the u g. Land Office at Spokane, Wash. on
Wednesday, the 18th day OF July, 1908.
She names us witnesses: A A. Maine, OF
Spirit Lake, Idaho; +. b. Maine, of White
Idaho; &. W. LanpheIe and Lncv b. Lanpherc
Of Spokane, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day of July 1908.
4-lG 6-1S Hal J. Cole. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
BADLY Sprained Ankle Cured

Three years ago our daughter sprained
her ankle and had been suffering terri
bly, for two days and nights-had not
slept minute. Mr. Stallings, of Butler,
Tenn, told us of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. We went to the store that night
and got a bottle of it and bathed her
ankle two or three times. and she went
to sleep and had a good nights rest.
The next morning she was much better,
and in short time could walk around
and had no more trouble with her ankle.
f. NJ. Brumitt, Hampton, Tenn. %
and 5O-cent sizes for sale by Tiss & Nc
Moran.
Looking for bargains in real estate !;
see Mann & Hughes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of the State OF WASHING
ton in and for the County of Stevens
In the matter of the estate of g. Scott
Thomas, DeceasedNO. $50 Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that all persons HAY
ing claims against said estate are required la
present them to me for allowance mt the onic.
of Henley II kellam, attorneys, 5000 The Rook
cry, in spokane, Spokane county Washington
within twelve months after the date OF the
first publication of this notice, or they will hr
forever barred.
Date of the first publication OF this notire
May Dist, 1905. DELLA r.. THOMAS
ExecutrlX OF the Estate of &. Scott Thomas
Deceased.
Henley Il kellam, Attorneys for Eyecutrix
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
No Need Of Suffering From Rheumatism

1t is mistake to allow rheumatism to
become chronic, as the pain can always
be relieved, and in most cases cure
effected by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. The relief 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. Do not be dis
couraged until you have given it trial.
Many sufferers have been surprised and
delighted with its pain relieving quail
ties. 25 and 50-cent sizes for sale by
Tiss & McMorran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Il "a l.

UtNNTImCIII OF (IIU III(CTIOT,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
May IS, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Nj. Williams,
of Newport, Washington, has filed notice Of
his intention Omake final tive-year proof in
support OF ms clam, w: Homestead Entry No
1905 made March :. 1904. for the NEl4 OF Section
IA, Township 81 n, Range Al E. W. NJ, and that
said proof will be made before Sidney W.
Rogers, U S. Commissioner for the Eastern
July 9, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upon, and cultiva
ton of said land, viz:
J. II. Harshaw, j. Victor Sandstrom and
W. II. Van Deusen, OF Newport, Wash, Perry
NJ. Shnbert of Penrith, Wash.
j-2l 6-25 HAL J. COLE, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane Wash,

Department OF the INTERIOR
Land Office at Spokane WASH,
May II, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Josephine Nal
land of Spokane Washington. who on May IL,
1908 made timber and stone sworn statement
No. 2279, for the sE14, Section -, Township -
North, Range 40 E. W. NJ, has filed notice o.
intention to make final proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, Y. S. Land Office, at
Spokane, Wash, on the 18th day OF August, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. w. Gumaer and H. b. Gumacr of Priest
River Idaho; r, NJ. Mcars and +. y. HOage, OF
Spokane, Wash.
5-2S 40 Hal J. Cole, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
L. $. Land Office AT Spokane. Wash

May II, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Helen Burr nj
Spokane, Wash, VINO, on May II, 1908, made.
timber and stone application No 2277 Tor Fl
Nwl4 and Ela sWl4, See S. Township 80 Moth
Range Al E. W. NJ has filed notice of intention
to make final proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Sidney w. Rog
ers, U. s. Commissioner for the Eastern Dis
trict of Was hnglon. ri Newport Wash on
the 18th day ri August, 1908.
Claimant names as Witnt>StS.
S. Siler, Ira Ellis. Nj y. Row land and
Charles Graham all OF Scotia. Wash
5-28 7-50 HAL J COLE. Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04

Church-Did you ever try any OF
these CLOSE to nature" methods!
Gotham-Well. I've used porous
Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
AstrOnOmer-There are many stars
that are never seen. Theatrical Man
ager-Ies. and there are lot that
ought never to be seen
Il cannot understand why q mans
wife is called his better half"
You would if you had to divide your
salary with one..'
do you approve of working Sun
day.: Certainly not" replied the
man addressed. "Why make an excep-
ton OF Sunday '-Philadelphi Ledger.
A mustard plaster is not very poetic
subject: but, ali, how warmly it ap-
peals to mans feelings!LPhiladel
phia Inquirer.
Possibly the idea has got abroad
among poets that the sea waves are
sad because the ocean is 50 very blue
at times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-06-04
Wanted His Dues,

A reservation Indian was disconso-
late over the breaking of his AK handle
He laid his misfortune before the
farmer" of the reservation, who,
through pity. took new handle from
his private stock and adjusted it to the
AK. The farmer then noticed that the
ak was shockingly dull. So, motioning
the owner to turn the grindstone, he
expended Il half hours time in sharp
ening the blade. When the rehabili-
tated AK was given to the Indian he
was childishly gieeful, but still fingered
about. indicating by his actions that
some feature of the transaction had not
been adjusted.
The farmer was little annoyed and
called to an interpreter. ASK the old
fellow what he wants now" he di-
rected.
After an exchange Of grunts and ges-
lures the interpreter announced, "He
wants % cents
TWENTY-FIVE cents What for?'
"For turning the ."-Har.
per's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-07

The Star has asked what the ndepercnt voter who
has in the habit Of splitting his ticket do the p
mary election in which each call Tor party ticket
and only that ticket
The independent vote either the republican the
democratic ticket in the primary election. he tit Not
ing party ticket in the primary does bind the
that ticket whole part the general election put him
under any obligation whatever There nothing the pr
mary law designed prevent from being independent
his position from changing his mind between the primary
and the general election.
The object Of the primary a give the Of each
party opportunity select the best possible candidates
their party and the spirit Of the law coune the voting
in the primary election strict party lines but there nothing
in the law to prevent democrats from voting the republican
ticket republicans voting the democratic ticket the pri-
mary election In doing they merely forfeit the opportunity
TO for the candidates for nominations in their party
Conforming to the spirit Of the primary law The Star
has not urged the people participate the republican p-
mary regardless OF political affiliations It's advice regarding
republican candidates has been directed republicans Any
other Of action depends individual and
judgment
II democrats consider that they best the
Of good government By participating the republican primary
and voting against ring candidates. they do without
ating any provision Of the primary election law That
ter which they decide for themselves