davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-05-07

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Ioa can make 400 per cent. profit or
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Chicago Illinois
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18
HONEST AND MANLY BUT

recently tried Chicago
his comrades still in Russia that being asked to
dvuge refused will not tell the OF
them against Of by his REFUSAL
himself liable Imprisonment for contempt of court Now
have had lapse of when the question put and would
answered. remember Considered standpoint his
poor policy, but then it honest and manly
And the Witness because he would the of his
hound them
Siberia sentenced American court of Justice for
contempt of honor love of his fellow
his the of liberty
which they fighting but because manly enuf to refuse to
deliver the tender of the cruel Russian
And this America, where liberty great thing
me America which founded revolution and whose
independence written the blood of patriots In
America the courts placed above law above honor above justice
above Gods punished for contempt of this court
their fellows and their and that
land where liberty almost worshppedin books and Fourth
July speeches. ideals fast changing their and
becoming commecaed Russian bonds and American unite
exadtng Russian political refugees and Furnishing those who
desire for Russia what fought and bled for in 76.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18
@@@$%$
CHRISTMAS TIDE

few days and the gladstone Cstmastide will be here
everybody old and wherever the story of the Christ
repeated ongngy the festive day
the brighter the holly meoe laurel spruce
with which reflect that bright
their CHEEKY red and glossy With all the members of
the family the little child which with wondering
mysterious white bearded Claus venerable grand
whose head svered by gadne and hope reign
beyond all other family reunions and
the gifts which the members other the fitting offerings
of affection Happy the home in which Christmas day and
of year, peace their abiding place.
An American has said:
l heard the bells on Christmas day
The old, familiar carols play,
And wild and
The words repeat
IA Of peace earth, good will to men!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18

WHAT ABOUT YOUR BOY?

Probably boys during the long winter evenings would be
off the and from undesirable little
taken make their home life attractive In homes
while rightly taken the daughters and cheer
full which it pleasure for them their girl friends
idea prevails kind barely furnished will
The made thinking that about
these things The fact that boy just fond of pleasant
which his he
with little cupboard of and stick two of old furniture
discarded by other members of the family he feels and home
much less attraction Wise parents will provide their boys
with the demorazng influences of the streets
comfortable
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18
is THERE NATIONAL HONOR?

Sometimes there considerable talk about the solemn and binding
treaties it that honored only just
long the contracting parties feel that is to their interest
Them They greatly affected by moral
Russia had rupes in breaking the Of Paris and Austria
annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina without
powers signed Of Berlin Judging
would that the that binds nations
commercial type
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18
POOR NICK

- T- ! e q a u "a - 3 ~
The Russia the other day walked thru the streets Of his
capital for the time several but thousands Of troops lined
the road protect him II is the irony fate that the
all the with we'll depotc much the
that he Of his palace without the pec
ton Of body guard.
Of all only safety Of ruler is
in the love and honor Of his people. Poor old Nick
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
WOLCOYS TO FACE
The GRAND JURY
Bound Over to Court Under
a Bond of 500.
Larceny Suit Against Mrs. Della
Bricker is Dismissed by
the Mayor.

The trial of Mrs. Della Bricker ana
Mr. Fred Wolcoys, who were charged
with larceny by Wayne Bricker' was
concluded in the mayors court about
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
trial opened at Q o'clock in the morn
ing and continued over six hours.
Mrs. Bricker was charged IN the
affidavit filed by her husband as
stealing household furnishings. VOL
coys was charged with being her ac-
complice.
In the course of the trial 1t was
brought out by the defendants at
torney that according to lay, larceny
in the way Of household goods can
not be committed between a man and
wife. In rendering his verdict, May
or Scherff dismissed Mrs. Bricker
and bound Wolcoys over to the grand
jury under bond of $500. Hoke
Donithen was attorney for the defend
ant while Charles l.. Justice and
II. Eyman represented the prose-
cution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

AT the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, Rev. G.. M. Rourke
delivered an impressive sermon on
the subject "The first four notable
levents at the beginning Of time" A
large audience heard the pastors ex-
cellent effort.
The pastor named the four great
events OF the beginning of time as
|creation, sin, sacrifice and death. He
declared that our ancestry can be
traced back to the first great event
unless we accept Darwin's theory Of
evolution. He spoke of each genera
tions as merely link in the great
chain of life. How was the first
great link brought about, was 1t ev-
Iolutio nor creation? eff we admit
that 1t was evolution then who made
the stars, who directed the course Of
the planets" said the speaker.
The pastor referred to Adam and
Ewes first sin in the garden Of Eden.
HE spoke of Chrsst's sacrifice for
the sins of the world and lastly re-
ferred to the murder Of Abel by Cain
as the first death. He spoke Of the
influence which sin has had upon
the world and portrayed the import
ance of these first events.
Rev. George Il. Barnard preached
a powerful sermon to a large congre-
CATION at the Free Baptist church
Sunday eveing from Matthew, 1916,
THY Kingdom Come" The address
was an earnest effort on the part of
the pastor that his flock might have
more zeal and spirit in making this
world more nearly like what It ought
to be.
Rev. Mr.. Barnard said in part
"As we look back on the life of Christ
and seek there for some temporal glo.
ry, we fail to find 1t but when we
hear His voice and see His works
we see something far above this world
more splendid and glorious. This
world Is blessed with the blessings
which proceed out OF the better King
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
CHEERING His Father

A promising youth recently surprised
his father by asking:
"Father, do you like mother"
"Why. yes, Of course"
"And she likes yOu?"
"Of course she does"
'Did she ever say so?"
"Many time, my son."
"Did she marry you because she low
ed your
Certainly she did"
The boy scrutinized his parent close
ly and after a long pause asked:
"Well. was she as nearsighted then
as she is ?"-London Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
A Strange Custom.

The Bayanzi, who live along the up
per Kongo. have a strange custom
which makes life burden to the mar
ried women. Brass rods are welded
into great rings round the necks Of
the wives. Many Of these rings worn
by the women whose husbands are well
to do weigh rs much as thirty pounds,
and this burden must be carried by
the wretched creatures as long as they
live
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

No. 2522 from Gallon brought the
train through to Marion, arriving at
6:15 p. m. being one hour and
forty minutes late.
The engine at the local interlocking
plant broke down Sunday and very
much inconvenience is being ex
perienced today as result.
The officials of the Pennsylvania
road have ordered the telegraph Of
fee at Tobias closed.
Mr.. L. w. Thomas, of the Erie
ignal service, was visitor in Ur-
bana Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
Big Four Road Annulls Two
Trains.
DRIVER BADLY INJURED
Fast Freight Hits Milk Wag.
on at Fostoria.
Engine at Local Intellockiug Plant
Z Breaks Down Sunday-Tooias
Telegraph Office Closed.

The Big Four road put into effect a
new time table Sunday and today all
the trains are running regularly and
but little inconvenience is being ex-
perienced. AS noted previously trains
II and IA are discontinued and the
traffic which has been in the past
carried on these trains will in the
future be carried on trains No. II
and 18.
The following Is the new time table
las put into effect Sunday. The East
bound trains are No. "a, due here at
|9:25 a. M; No. 46. due here at 1925
|p. m; No. 10, due here at 5:27 p.
|m,; No. 16, due here at 1929 p. m.
instead of 1925 p. m. as previously;
No. 1S, due here at 11:17 p. m. in
stead of IL; 26 as heretofore; No.
18 makes all of No. IA stops.
The west bound trains are, No.
|l1, due here at sos a. m. rather
than 5;47 a. m. as previously and
VIII make all the stops of No. H.,
discontinued; No. 10 is due here at
9:SS a. m; No, 81 at 1:55 p. m.
NO. 8 Is due at 4:27 D. m. No.
4S is due at 7:25 p. m. instead of
1880 as before.
big Four fast freight No. 604. due
at Fostoria at 1920 a. M. Saturday
morning. as it was approaching that
city, struck a milk wagon, killing the
TWO horses, badly injuring the driver
and completely demolishing the We
hicle. The injured man was cared
Tor by the trainmen but his name was
not learned. The horses were killed
almost instantly ...,,
AS Is very usual the driver thought
that he could cross the tracks be-
iore the oncoming train could reach
him.
Another complaint against the CO.,
lumbns, Delaware and Marion trac-
tion road, charging discrimination in
rates and mileage has been filled with
the Ohio railroad commission by DR..
ID. G. Sanor, who lives near Flint,
with Columbus office. The charge
is that fare OF 10 cents between
Flint and Worthington. distance of
two miles. Is in violation of the
franchise agreement that not more
than s cents shall be charged for
less than 1-2 miles. Ohio State
Journal.
Engine No. $50 on Erie train No.
Is due here at 4:S5 p. m. Saturday
broke down at Martel at 4:20. Engine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20
SUNDAY SERVICES HELD in
LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

Rev. George M Rourke Speaks the Theme "The First
Four Notable Events at the Beginning Of Time"-Rev
Mr. Bernard Dslivefs Powerful Sermon on Subject
wsslsyd. E. Church AT Epworth Church Rev. D. H.
Bailey Addresses Large Congregation the Subject
"Resisting the Devil"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

Devil until his work was complete.
The shrieks and means OF that dy-
ing woman were not the cries OF
faith or repentence, but the shrieks
Of fear or despair as she felt her.
self slipping away into eternal night.
I am not the Judge over dead people
said the preacher, but I think II
proper for me to express my opin-
ion. My thought is that tonight that
woman is in hell.
The third act OF satan is separa-
ton. He strives to drag souls to
ibis own place, where they shall be
forever separated from the possi-
biIity of redemption.
The speaker closed with an ex.
hortation to all to resist every temp
tation of the devil.
The Seventh Day Adventists met,
as usual, Sunday for their church
services in the rooms on North
Main street. DIR. w. j. Venen, who
has been in charge of the work
here, introduced Elder r. G. Patter-
son of the Cleveland church. Elder
Patterson gave very interesting
discourse on Present Truth" us
ing Acts 17:11 as the basis of his
remarks.
Ihe elder showed that while
there was certain universal truths
that were applicable at all times
of the worlds history, there have
been certain truths that have been
especially applicable at certain times
In the history of this world. The
Elder then spoke of the message
born to the world by Noah, the
message of Jonah, of John the Bap-
tist, by Luther, and the Three
Angels Messages which are being
born to the world today, all of
which were present truths for the
generation in which they were given
therefore let us be as the brethren
of Ahessalonica Acts 17:11 in that
they searched the scriptures daily,
whether these things were So"
Seven were received into church
Fellowship by Ed Patterson, an.
there are others who expect to be
taken In at a later date. The ex-
ercises of the hour were then
changed and every one seemed to
enjoy the privilege of partaking in
the ordinance Oh humility and the
Lords supper
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-20

Engine No. $50 ON Erie train No.
Is due here at 4:96 p. m. Saturday
broke down at Martel at 4;20. Engine
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
HORSE THAT FIGURED
IN ACCIDENTS IS KILLED

Nearly two years ago. a horse belong
ing to the Wilmington City Electric Com
pany ran away at Delaware avenue and
jackson street and resulted in the death
OF Charles Kelly and William jackson.
two employees Of the company, by throw
ing them frem the wagon. Last night the
horse again ran away, and this time
brought about it's own end. Il fell and
cut both hind legs so badly that Dr. II.
=. Ewes. ordered the animal killed, as Il
would have been hopelessly crippled.
The horse was frightened last night by
the axle of the wagon TO which II was at
tached, breaking at Thirteenth and Mar
ket streets, and Il ran away. Clayton
Gciger, chief electrician of the company's
plant and ineman Elmer Downham
wcrc In tho vehicle at tho time but man
aged to retain their seats and were not In
iured. The horse slipped and well with the
result as stated The animal did not run
further than one square In spite OF the
fact that the carriage was ON its heels
At the time Kelley and Jackson sus.
tanned injuries from which they died the
horse struck a telegraph pole with con
siderable force throwing both men out.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30

TO ORGANIZE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Sept. So.-The Independent
Republican party will hold a meeting
here on Tuesday Of next week to con-
suit concerning nominations for coun-
ty and legislative offices. Whether
the party viii endorse any Of the can
didates on the Republican ticket or
nominate a new ticket will be decided
on at the meeting.
The following Republicans Of Kent
county have been named on the State
Committee Of the new party: W. p
Satterfield, Dover; G. W. Walheater
Woodside, and George b. Hynson. Mil
ford. The county committee. composed
of five members, one from each sena-
torial district is: W. X. Knight, Little
Creek; r. c. Barnard, Camden; George
nj. Fisher. wyoming: George c. Her
ring. FELTON,. w NJ Hope. Dover
Mr.. Fisher is chairman and Mr.
Hope secretary of the Kent county
committee
Although the members of the new
party have been active among both
factions in the Republican party. Re
publican leaders here say they are not
alarmed over the movement Repre-
sentative J. A. TIirons said TODAY that
Frank II. Davis would be elected at
torney general over 100 tickets.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
''PENNSY" MEN
GO DOWN STATE
President MCCrea and Gen.
eTaI Manager Atterbury
on Inspection Trip

That there will be big changes on the
Delaware Division Of the r., y. and W..
and that there will be something doing
with the lnlss-that is The n. y. p. and
~. B. C.. and A.. and nc NJ. y. and ", Is
Indicated By the fact that President Nc
Crca, General Manager w. W. Atterbury
and the entire directorate OF the roads left
Wilmington at i2 20 this afternoon for a
tour Of the system.
For a wcck or more trackmen and motor
power employees have been at work put
ting things into prcsentable shape in an
tcipation Of this visit and there have
been rife rumors Of great changes to be
made mainly in tho location OF officers.
40 confirmation OF these rumors has been
re Nived up to this time. however and
everything is conjecture.
The fact that the President and Gen-
oral Manager are making the tour accom-
panied by the directorate leads 20 the be-
lief that very important changes arc i'm.
pending,
Merely a tour of inspection" was chs
cf phrase IN answer to Inquiries II !.
thought by some people IN touch with rail-
way affairs that there is a move 10 gen
erallze the offices OF the entire system and
that the trip OF the officials has this end
IN view.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
DEMARES GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE

Albert Demares. accord ding to his own
story. has had troubles Of his own Of
late that were well nigh discouragins.
And to add to them he was arrested
on a, charge Of non-support. 1t looked
pretty dark for Demaros. he being out
of work and in the hands Of the law.
After to-day, however. things ought
to brighten up. Demares was ar
raigned in City Court on the non-sup-
port charge and Agent Stout, who look
ed into the case, spoke for him. Mr..
Stout said he thought that Demares
ought to be given another chance.
Please. your honor" said Demares,
addressing the court, II would like 70
explain" Then ne told his story. II
sure was hard luck that Demares had
fallen into. H said ne got discour-
aged and took a drink. probably a few
drinks. and things seemed TO go from
bad TO worse so far as Demares was
concerned. But he said that if the
court would give him another chance
he would try to find work and thought
that in the future fortune might act
more favorably toward him. Judge
Cochran was willing to give Demares
another chance but said he did not
want TO see him back in court again.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
ANOTHER MYSTERY
AT new CASTLE
Mans Clothing and Money
Found on Delaware Street
Wharf by a Policeman
INQUEST TO-DAY
IN BABY CASE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. sepf. sO-This city
has another mystery to talk shout in
addition to the finding OF the baby s
body in the well at Dobbinsvnle oi
Monday. This morning Patrolman
Harrington found a coat. vest, lO is
Jacket and hat of a man lying on
the wharf at the foot of Delaware
street Under the nat was S5.i6.
The authorities believe that the own
er of the clothes and money committed
suicide during the night. and are en-
deavoring to find somebody who can
recognize the clothing. Several men
are also graphing in 'he river in the
vicinity of the wharf to find the body
if it was a case of suicide.
Coroner on the Scene.
Coroner Galloway arrived here bright
and early this morning to take up the
case of the baby's death and that OF
the drowned man. should the body be
recovered. He spent al of the morn
ing at Dobbinsville making a thorough
investigation of the child's case and
will hold an inquest at Undertaken Gle
wells Office in New Castle at / o'clock
this afternoon.
The finding of the babys body IN
the well of the home Of Mrs John
Gardner. bv the latter caused ser-
sation here. 1t is thought that the
c>fid was alive when thrown IN tho
well.
II is said that the coroner has in
formation which points to a woman
here as the mother of the child, and az
arrest may be made at any time.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
TURNER CASE
WAS POSTPONED

The hearing Of Frederick p. Turner.
charged with using the United States
mails with intent to defraud. which
was to be held Before United States
Commissioner William G. Mahany to-
day, was postponed until next Monday
morning at II o'clock. There were a
number Of witnesses from out of the
city to testify against the man, but
District Attorney John p. Nields said
he was not ready TO 60 on, and at his
request the hearing was postponed. The
defendant has not yet secured counsel.
AS the Federal Grand Jury meets on
next Tuesday 1t is expected that the
case. provided the hearing is held on
Monday. will be presented to the jurors
for consideration, and If indicted, the
prisoner viii be tried at the coming
term of United States Court
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
MISS MACLEAN TO LEAVE
DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Miss Anna Maclean. superintendent
of Delaware Hospital, whose resigna-
tion was announced m this paper
some time ago. win leave the city to-
night TO go TO Halifax, N. $, for an
extended vacation At the time of the
announcement of Miss Maclean's resig
nation it was also announced that her
successor had been obtained. Owirg
10 a change in plans the hospital is
still in search of another superinten-
dent Until a superintendent shall be
obtained the hospital will be under tho
supervision Of the head nurse. Miss
Jeanette Duncan.
on Monday afternoon at the hospital
the board of managers and the hos
piial staff held an Informal farewell.
reception for Miss Maclean in tcs,i-
mony OF their regard for her
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
FINED $50 FOR
SELLING LIQUOR

Fifty dollars end costs was the hnc
imposed on Moses Thomas, colored,
on a charge Of selling Intoxicating
liquors without a license. when the case
was called i'm CITY Court this morn
ing. The charge against Daniel Cane.
colored. of selling liquor without a
license. was dismissed.
The two colorcd men were arrested
in a raid made Sunday by policemen
under Sergeant Lyons on the Ninth
Ward Colored Republican Club, at No
1884 Heald street Attorney d. J..
Reinhardt represented Thomas and
entered a plea OF guilty to the charge
Thomas claims to be a genuine Afri-
can and a member OF a tribe in that
continent
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
KENT REPUBLICAN
TICKET IS NAMED
Convention Passed Off Har-
mOniOuSIy, and Good
Men Are Named
sDecial to THE EvEN1Na JOURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. sO.--Abiding by
its caucus, the following county ticket
was unanimously named by the Re
publicans of Kent county in conven-
ton at the County Court House yes
terday:
For sherif-David Frank Marvel Of
Milford.
For coroner--samqer E. saxton, of
Magnolia.
For county treasurer-John T. Buck
son. Of Little Creek.
For register Of wills--Edgar r.
Spruance. of Smyrna.
For honotary-William B. Tur-
ner, of Harrington.
Far inspectors - Third district,
Henry c. johnson. Denney Moore;
Fourth. Charles c. Roadway; Fifth
Samuel NJ. Harrington. George w.
Tebo; sixth, Norman Bickling, Her
man Rash; Seventh. Albert Thomas.
Herman 3. Hammond; Eighth, James
r Thompson. William II. Eaton;
Ninth. Edward A. Smith. Noah Cain;
Tenth, Clarence Cubbage, Norman
Hammond. ,,-,,,,-.
II. Marvel. of West Dover; Fourth dis
trict Alfred c. Creadick, of HsN~plgton
Assemblymen in the House of Repre-
sentatives-First district Augustus j
Jardine, of Smyrna; Second district WI
liam T. Cullen. of Little Greek; Third dis
trict, Charles B. Massey, of Alley MINIS
Fourth district, Luther Seward, of Wes
Dover; Fifth district, William II. Hazel
Of Dover: Sixth district, Luther Johnson
Of Willow Grove; Seventh district, lsaa
jackson, Of Wyoming; Eighth district
John B. Conner Of Magnolia: Ninth dis
trict. Stephen s. Magnolia; Ninth district
Stephen S. wroten, of Harrington; Tenti
district. Benjamin F. Hudson. Of Milford
The Levy Court commissioners agree'
upon included John p. Hudson Of Smyr
ma. for the First district. renomnated
and Henry e. Moore. Of Dover, from TN
Fifth district to succeed President Johl
3. Wharton; Seventh district. James II
Jones. Five districts have holding-ove
representatives.
Evening journal., 1908-09-30
COLONEL BRYAN
TOURING IOWA
Bitterly ASSaiIS the President
for Ills Part in the
Campaign

BY United PreEs Leased Special Wire.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, Sept 3O.-W. j.
Bryan. in a series Of speeches delivered
while travelling through Iowa, to-day.
bitterly attacked President Roosevelt
for his attitude in the present campaign.
Bryan's attack followed closely the lines
laid down in his open lettef to the
President, made public last night. He
declared his attempt TO name his own
successor" would be resented by the
electors Of the country. who know
enough 10 elect the man they want I'm
the White House
Bryan's reception in the Mississippi
river towns to-day was one of the best
he has so far received in the present
campaign. Up TO noon he had spoken
at Muscatine. Let's. Columbus juno
tion. This afternoon he will be at Os-
kaloosa and Washington.