davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

Rev. ]. Nj. Robinson, of Lakin,
will preach at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening at
usual hours. A cordial invitation
extended to all.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

FOR SALE, trade or lease. The
property known as the Holloway
house. Call on Louis Boehler at
Meade State Bank.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

STRAYED-E1even head of
yearlings strayed into the Bowen
pasture this summer and are
there yet. There are 4 black, l
red and 5 white faces. The own
er can have them by proving
ownership and paying for this
advertisement and the pasture
bill. If
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

NO HUNTING on the Crooked L
Ranch.
If. STEELE & CoCKINs.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-04

BRADEN has those ounces and
crabapples for sale.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
A SCHEME THAT WENT AwRY.

~ LANS Of certain Democratic politicians Of
X Kent county to put Republican workers out
OF the way have come to grief. 1t did not take
the court long to acquit Frederic B. Murphy
a special detective and officer of Dover who
was charged with attempted bribery. Mr.. Muy-
ply has for years been an active Republican
worker. His influence among certain class of
voters is said TO be wide and a special Off
Ger under the direction Of the Dover Town Coun-
Gil he policed the worst district in Dover and
restored peace and order there.
The Democrats made Murphy a special mark,
and they were behind Scott and Legar, the pros
ecuting witnesses, in their charges 1t was gen
orally believed by the Republicans that the
charges would fail, that they had been trumped
I'D with a view to removing Murphy as a polit-
ical factor That was what the scheming Dem
ocratc leaders desired. They made special ef-
forts 10 haye the witnesses present.
1t was proved in court. according 70 the 70
ports that the prosecuting witnesses had said
to other witnesses that they were working to
secure the $Ioo reward, that they wers poor and
needed the money.
The outcome of this case shows how possible
it As for a man to be unjustly accused OF vio-
lating the election law. The reward is often
dreat temptation to prosecuting witnesses.
4 Ii seems to us that where there is so much
contradictory testimony. as has been shown in
several of the bribery cases, the Attorney Cen
eral should have good grounds for proceeding
against some witnesses for alleged perjury.
Mr. Gray conducted the Murohv case with
great vigor and Mr.. Hayes and Mr. Iosyn added
to their legal reputation by the ability displayed
in the defense
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

collecting the highest amounts with a
special prize Of a solid gold watch to the
person returning the largest amount OF
money. The articles contributed are now
on exhibition at the store OF Millard f.
Davis in the Ford Building. Following
are the contributions:
Lamp. given by ogden-Howard Com
pany felt hat given by Humphrey Broth
crs; / pair vases. given by MeMahon
Brothers; l pair slippers, given by Pyle
and Cronin; sofa pillow. given by VIII
mington Furniture Company; / sweater,
by J. T. Mullins Sons; atomizer, by ].
NJ. Harvey; one-half dozen silver forks,
by Joseph Kern; pair blankets. by Ken
nard and Co.; / carving set, By A. Peo-
plies: l watch fob. by Kleitz and Bro.
white petticoat. by Crosby and Hill Co.
picture by G.. Hardcsstle and Son; /
rocking chair, by NJ. Megary & Son Co., /
gold watch, BY Millard f. Davis; 1 UNI
breila. by d. Ross and Son.
other prizes viii be announced later.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
controI o fRrnuarias.

Richmond, Va, NeWs-l4eaQer-
It is said that one Of the great coal COM
panies IN Pennsylvania will spend mil
lions Of dollars 10 acquire control Of the
breweries in its territory and TO regulate
the consumption OF beer among its em-
pioyes, some 5000 in number. II this ex-
pertinent is undertaken Il viii be inter-
esting. we gather that the general idea
Is TO have the sale OF beer put under the
direct control OF those who will see that
Il IS used only by those who can and will
be moderate.
Regulation IN this respect and in this
way might be more effective than statute
law. To convict a man OF violation OF
liquor laws certain definite and direct evil
dence Is required ana the verdict Of a
unanimous jury must be had. a man en-
ployed 10 handle and sell liquor and know
Ing that he might lose his job on a strong
suspicion Of violating the rules, and with
out appeal TO q court OF jury, probably
would be more afraid of his boss than he
would be Of the law. II a wholesale un'
dertaking Of this kind should succeed
probably other corporations and associa.
tions OF individuals would follow the ex
ample promptly.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

this question. Certainly many economic writers
arc not so harsh on the unions.
For example, Professor John B. Clark, of
Columbia in his Philosophy Of Wealth. tells
of the great concentration and Capitalization Of
industry, the amassing Of capital under a sin
gle directing force He says, Whether the
employer be an individual or a corporation, It
is as though there were but one man welding
the force of the entire capital of productive es
tablishment in the effort to secure advantageous
terms from the workmen If now, the workmen
act not collectively, but Individually if they COM
pete vigorously with each other for employment
they divide their forces against themselves, as
sist the capitalist, and forfeit all hope of a sue
cessful issue Of the contest. The army Of la
Dor fires, as it were, into its own ranks"
The idea, we take it, is that the consolida-
ton OF capital on one hand has of necessity
brought about a more or less solidarity of labor
on the other. This point is often overlooked by
the numerous citizens who have undertaken to
enghten their fellows in these matters and who
think that what is regarded as a natural law
Of industrial revolution can be swept away by
the fiat OF a Congress.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

We hope New Castle will have better luck in
getting new steel plant or some other indus
try. than Wilmington had with the silk mill
The offer of Mr. Schwab ought to be tempt
ing one and being a wise man we presume he
will investigate and probably accept it. A great
fuss was made in Wilmington when the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation wanted little
concession about road, but the New Castle OF
hcials intend that Mr.. Sohwab shall have no
trouble about land If he should cast his eye in
that direction.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
DIR. ELIOT AND LABOR UNIONS.

HE immensity of a task that might confront
\ him has no terrors for former President
Eliot OF Harvard The new religion launched,
the labor unions are tackled. With one fell
savoop DR.. Eliot would have them swept away,
knocked out by Uncle Sam with Congressional
blow. DR.. Eliot doesn't like the Joint agreements
between capital and labor without giving the
consumer, the Ultimate Consumer, a chance to
have his say. lust how the Ultimate Consumers
could interfere is not made clear, and how many
OF them there are, might be difficult to deter
mine. There may be many things about labor
unions as there are about trusts, that we don't
like, but we do not exactly see how all the ills
can be cured at once. We doubt II the Federal
Government could break up the unions if it tried.
and It IS not going to try And the task of
breaking up the trusts-because DR.. Eliot must
think the trusts should be squelched If the unions
are to be-is not easy
Colonel Roosevelt while President. Illuminated
against the trusts in fiery messages and big
stick gymnastics The trusts are still doing
business and so is the COlonel-in Africa
Dr. Eliot, however. seems TO have tossed us
back half century. The Eliots OF that dav used
the same arguments. Then in England the labor
unions were discussed vehemently The courts
which OF course. had not taken notice OF the
industrial revolution 1t IS called, that had
been going on under their eyes were to break up
the unions as violating freedom of contract and
all that The judges who attempted this arC
dead The unions are still in England.
Most writers do not agree with DR.. Eliot or
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Editorial
Opinion
The Call to JeHries.

The Call TO Jeffries.
New York Press.
James Jenries Is not only a man OF mus
ilo but also a man Of character. He has
4iways retained his moral independence
4 the word aud IT'S illusions He prefers
uniting and fishing and a simple exist
nee In the woods TO fighting, acting and
letropolitan life. lie lights and acts--oi.
ather did fight and act--as a profession
lerely, not pleasure. When he had
lough he retired.
iio has been called out of his retire
cnt by kind Of moral indignation. He
ems to think it Is his duty to beat John
n. The difference between johnson pre-
nslons and his accomplishments is very
cat IN Jeffries eyes. That man should
et such a great reputation for so little
lno seems immoral to Jeffries, even
aesthetic Things must be set right
lere will be no harmony in the universe
Itil Johnson is beaten.
So Jenries decided to tear himself away
ON his beloved woods and do the wor d
service. But he wasn't going to be hur-
ed. He calmly decided, IN spite Of the
orlds clamor and Johnson's. that he
ould hrst ascertain whether OF not he
ould get into form again. He went to
work to train with his usual calm delib-
GRAFTON. He was 30 deliberate that the
impatient johnson and the world sus.
pected him Of bad faith. But that was not
the case. He was mercy act ng rati lna.lyi
and to do that steadily and over great
stretch OF time takes character.
When Jeffries had made sure that he
was still himself he returned from Carls-
bad, where he trained. and announced
that be was again ready to take up the
white mans burden. He seems to be
slightly displeased at johnson for having
irritated him out OF his retirement; and tc
be morally indignant for reasons given
above. While In Carlsbad Jenries had re.
sisted the efforts Of immoral doctors &c
leece him. He had rest aimed his impa.
tlonce and brought his broken nose home
o be operated on by less immoral physi.
clans.
Jeffries never attached much Import
ance to lighting or to acting. He once said
that these professions we're the profess
fions OF grown children, not OF adult men
7 never took no pains" he said Ito learr
90 night. learned to fight by hghtin'.
earned to act by actin. They are no
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Free Sample
Aids Old Men

The sudden change from years of
activity of both body and mind to
the quiet Of later years causes the
human system to undergo many
changes, chief OF which is in the di-
gestive organs.
It becomes harder and harder TO get the
bowels TO move promptly and regularly
and Ia consequence many elderly men suf-
ter not only from the basic touhle con-
stipati0n, but from indigestion. headache.
belching. sour stomach. drowsiness after
eating and similar annoyances. 1t is FIRST
OF all necessary 70 keep the bowels omen
and then 20 tone the digestive muscles so
as 70 get them 70 again do their work
naturally A violent cathartic or purga-
tive Is not only unnecessary but harm
ful, and something mild viii do the work
After you have got through experiments
Ing with salts and pills and waters OF
various kinds. and have become convinced
that they do only temporary good at best,
then try Dr. Caldwells Syrup PepEin, a
mild, gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative
tonic that is especially adapted to the
requirements OF old people. women and
children, and yet Is effective enough for
anybody. Your druggist, who has handled
Il successfully for quarter OF cen-
tury, VIII sell you bottle for fifty cents
or one dollar; but II you want to make
a test OF Il before spending any money
send your name and address TO DR.. Caid.
well and he WIN gladly send you a sample
bottle free OF charge.
This remedy is rapidly dispiacinc all
other forms OF medication for the cure
Of stomach, liver and bowel trouble. and
families like Mr.. o. r. Wisher's OF Syca.
more. H.. and Mrs Carrie Culier's ol
/ 325 n. Notre Dame street South Bend
I Ind. are now never without II In thr
house. They have tested Il and know IL,
! grand value to every member OF the
/ family.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice You NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining 10
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
letter and he win reply to YOU in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
/ address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell r 526 Cald-
well building, Monticello, III.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Ths United pub.
Thursday, October 28. 1909
A CALL FROM THE DYING.


I'VE me back my health and / will give
my fortune TO help the sick These
were the pathetic words uttered by Philadel-
phian who was dying of tuberculosis when in
formed that he had just received a bequest Of
10000. More precious TO him than anything else
was his lost health The incident was merely
a side light on the tuberculosis question. A cry
from a dying man TO those in health to help
along the fight against tuberculosis, the plague
that DESTROYS. Consumption is the shot that
hits this family and then that. Those who have
had tuberculosis, have seen tuberculosis carry
off 2 relative or a dear friend know what 1t
means. Those who have not felt the direct sting
may not be deeply interested, or may be coldly
curious over the movement that is going on in
all parts of the country to combat the disease.
These the Red Cross wants 70 reach.
Notwithstanding the vigorous efforts made to
combat tuberculosis, the disease still holds sway
In the crowded city districts it finds victims by
the hundreds And as our cities are becoming
larger and larger, mere and. more important
Throughout the country, the need OF an intelli-
gent and sustained effort to fight the White
Plague becomes more and more imperative.
great educational work is being done by de-
voted philanthropists and practical efforts are
put forward TO help persons afflicted with the dis
ease or in its shadow. Probably no such cam
paign for health was ever before waged in this
country. In almost every city active organiza-
tions are working In the cause. They must keep
constantly at it because It is surprising to know
how many people-and intelligent people at that
ARE ill-informed about the whole movement or
Indifferent toward it. Some OF them scarcely
know what the Red Cross is doing, and what
Il hopes to do.
TO the credit OF Delaware it may be said that
our State is in the lormost ranks OF those COM
rnunities which are combating the White
Plague We, fortunately, have number of good
people interested. Their interest has not
tagged OF course. many cannot engage active
w in the work. but all can help along the caus,
bv a contribution, small or large and thus aiC
I'm one OF the most benehcient movements fo
humanity that have ever been started in tbs
broad land
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Chatty Stories OF the Day

A midde-aged Welsh market visited theatre
Tor the first time her life and much interested in
the piece, which founded hingsley's Westward
Hot"
Mari sat in a front in the stalls In one scene
an actor representing famous old Admiral John Haw-
kns came on the stage and wrathfuly testified against
croakers concluding his speech with the old-fashoned
epithet
Marry, up"
NO thank SURF" said Mari rising in her seat,
here"
The audience roared Mari gazed about in wonder.
uiet restored the actor his vigorous TRADE
against eroakers again concluding with: Marry sneak
up say!"
can see splendid hy here, surr. thank surr -
form:'-Royal afssazins.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

portant fraternal organizations of the State.
Without looking at the statistics we think il is
the largest in membership. 1t has always been
a progressive order promoting fellowship, dis
pensng charity, doing good here and there, in
the every day world. The order yesterday ded-
Gated its fine new home for aged and INDECENT
members at Newark. It can we'll afford to be
proud of the home. A more suitable place could
not be found The home is an example OF real
oharityaand hepfulness. We have no doubt that
it will be we'll supported by the Red Men. It
is credit not only to the Red Men but also
TO Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Personal and Pertinent

The force Of natural and instructive pride in ones
country has endlessly expressed in eratures Of
all times and cmes but rarely more dramatically than
in the following little incident;
cres as every knows, Is the musical idol OF all
Noryerians although It has been the fashion OF less
talented outsiders underrate him. one OF the most
ndefatieabe of these deractors the German COM
noser Bareel a man OF nstnctvey Jealous nature.
one day one OF his pupils, a Norwegian girl brought
sor her lesson a concerto OF Griegs Bargiel took II
from her with a smile OF most superior dsdain
"But ! told you bring your music, and Grieg Is
music" he said. scornfully.
WHAT Grieg no musci" was the indignant reply.
"Adieu, Herr Professor" and she swept out of the
studio, never to return--Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
ASK $4,000 FOR
MISSION WORK

The Methodist Board OF Home Mis-
sions at its meeting at Scranton, Pa,
next Wednesday viii receive a request
from the Wilmington city Missionary
Society for an appropriation for mis-
sionary work in this city.
It is understood that the appropria-
tion asked for will be about $1,000. The
board will consider the status Of the
society, the range OF the work and
the needs Of the appropriation. Should
the appropriation be made. the local
society viii make a special advance
in the missionary field among foreign
ers here. and a number Of foreign
ministers may be engaged.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
With the Photographers

President Taft admits that he couid not milk
Never mind. There plenty willing to do tho milk
ina II he viii do hoding.St Louis Post-Dispatch.
In Kansas a man and his wife to blows over
an argument as to how they would invest their money
IN case they any, That IS pretty nearly the limit
oklahoma Capital.
Time was when a few political bosses in the county
seats did the thinking their respective parties They
don't do it now.-Wnchester sun-SentineL
wiile Uncle Joe Cannon may be optimist, he can't
coax his cheerful vision TO glimpse OF Champ Clark
in the Speakers chair-Atlanta Constitution.
That old standby football player seriously
injured is once more making frequent appearances in
the paper along with iost-an- in shredder
Indianapolis News.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

The militant methods of Mrs Pankhurst are
not approved By the Delaware Suffragettes No
violence. or workhouse, or martyrdom or hum
ger strikes for them. Irenc they are in their
methods, and no one in Delaware would expect
them to be different. Their way is the better
way campaign of intelligent education and
argument and discussion but with all that, we
should think they would wish Mrs. Pankhurst
to visit Delaware. Let her come, even if only
to vex the silence of our conservatives
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

good enough to study" He is irritated be-
cause he is being dragged back into the
childish things which he had put aside.
But there IS pleasure mixed up in his dis
pleasure. Soon he can put johnson IN his
place, and then retire peacefully to his
solitude
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Rottsr Than carnnts.

An excellent and practical way TO
finish the ordinary pine floors when
economy is a consideration, is TO stain
the floor some desirable shade, such
as oak. walnut or cherry, and give IL a.
lcoat Of James NJ. Bryan's Mar-Not
Varnish. 4 floor thus finished Will, with
the addition Of a rug or two, take on a
lool, Of simple elegance that the finest
carpet would not give. The above stain
and varnish are sold only by James
NJ Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
~. Ii Ma,.,nnrl

will hold a bake in the headquarters
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union on Saturday morning from 10
to 12 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Fesiiual and sunnar.

A festival and poultry supper will be
held In Glas gov by the women Of the
NJ. T. Church on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, November Is and
10.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
Of American Nd
vertiscrs
The Association of American posed OF all ths
Advertiser New York Ciiy) has h,s eo,,ntry
Examined ana certified the circulation The Association
" this publication Only the figures Of endorses only ssn
uruunson contained in itA report are m a. Examination
guaxAniseG ~ the Association. at any moment
Z and positive proof
OtkNE NLantIalAl uu be submit
aAOSRl(oH-4<) <)NH~N~rl I ed The
I No. VIZ Secretary. 7 panying certificate
4 40 u2, has been
AA@-~-A 49, seucd TO this
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

The ministry Of education intends to
establish a large educational depot In
Picking to supply educational reqyisi-
tes to the whole OF China.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

New York once: eo4 cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Arenae aud Thrty-thlrd street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

or SUBSCRIPTIONS
By mall prepaid. $500 or y cents
month payabls advance. BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

THE EVENING JOURNAL usss the United 2sess News
received IN s editorial over special wire
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

Chicago once. sn Boscs Building.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

6usiness once ID. s. A. sl5. Deimarvia 22aA
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

This newspaper regularly every ness ssno
the stats of Doll
ewats also az Broad Street station anq ~
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
: the colleetore.

FrIZcs For Inc OoIcctor6.
In connection with the collection In aid
Of the Anti-Tuberouiosls Society on sat-
urday. a number OF valuable prizes
have been contributed by the merchants
of the city. to be given TO the success-
fui collectors.
Il has been arranged to give two prizes
70 the two collectors in each city ward
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
~oUNDrD 1sA

TIE ENENINI JOLIsI-A ~ - 1aT -
Eruurth and Shipley Streets. Wilmington DelaWhre
Bueiness Odice-Entrance l02 ". ath Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-10

pared latttcework, intertwlned with
leaves and flowers. through which
thousands Of miniature lights pro-
trude. The front Of the lower boxes
is paneled and finished in plain white.
The promenade, fifteen feet wide, is
closed off by screen three feet high
all the way around the Garden and is
also paneled in white, finishing at the
Fourth avenue end with a partition
ninety feet long and fifteen feet high.
with three arches for vehicles to
drive through. This partition is en-
tirely of latticework, supported by va
rious white columns, backed up with
green material and relieved on the
front with leaves, flowers and minia-
ture lights
Through the center of the ceiling
are six huge chandeliers, each wired
for $50 fortywatt tungsten lamps.
These chandeliers are finished in
white metal, heavy white chains, art
glass in soft colors, relieved by leaves,
palms and flowers. There are also
twenty-eight bell shaped candelabra,
each carrying ninety forty-watt tung-
sten lamps. These are decorated with
rose leaves and flowers. The twenty
eight permanent columns in, the Gar
den are treated with birch bark and
ropage of green pine, with an old fash
toned lantern coming out from each
post on bracket.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-10

Tournament Planned Between Prince
ton and Pennsylvania Universities.
The latest development in wireless
telegraphy-a chess tournaments to
be the outcome of enterprise on the
part of students at the University of
Pennsylvania and Princeton. A game
was played by wireless recently be-
tween chess players on two ocean lin
ers and was won by University Of
Pennsylvania man, William B. Whelen
of Philadelphia, but the Forthcoming
contest will be the first time a regu-
lar series of games has been conduct
ed in this manner.
Last winter wireless apparatus was
set up by students at both Pennsylva-
MIA and Princeton, and sporting occur
rences were reported from one uni
verSity to the other