davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
BUILDING MILES
OF GOOD ROADS
P. 5. dupont Improves
Chester County, Pa, at his
Own Expense

Pierre S. DUPONT, who recently pur-
chased the ancient 2OO-acre Pierce
Park place In Kennett township, Pa,
and is remodeling It for a summer
residence which viii take rank with
any in Chester county, is an advo-
cate of good roads and he wants 60
get every man in the county interested
in the work. For a start no will spend
an amount which cannot be calculated
at the present time upon the roads
in his section and is endeavoring to
enlist the good roads men and super
visors of the townships To give his asT
sistance He does this through no
selfish motive. but will build over
twenty miles of the finest road in that
section of Pennsylvania out of his
own spending money whether the
others offer to assist or not. So far
he has finished many miles Of road
way and men are working on other
sections.
At present good roads are being
constructed in every direction from
the new DUPONT place one reaches
towards Hamorton and will soon be
there, connecting with a road that is
good to Wilmington, and another is
being prepared towards Red Lion,
where il will connect with "a section
of pike and reach the Lancaster Pike
to Wilmington When these are con-
structed the work will follow out the
road to Parkerville and on towards
West Chester.
Here Is where Mr.. dupont wants
the good roads men of Chester to CO.
operate with him and is willing to dc
more than his share of the work. lie
will spend any amount Of money If
the men in that section will improve
the roads as far as Lenape. This
work, If completed. would give a fine
road from Wilmington to Philadelphia
by way OF West Chester and the old
Wilmington pike would not have TO be
considered.
The entire work az the DUPONT place
and on the roads is in charge of Will
liam NJ. Francis, a young civil engi-
neer, of this city, whose work was
seen and admired by Mr.. DUPONT while
he was a student at Delaware College
Since leaving that institution he has
been in charge at 'Longwood" and is
making quite a mark for himself In
all his planning and actual work He
has transformed the old place to one
Of the finest homes in that section OF
Pennsylvania in addition to carrying
out good roads ideas Of Mr.. dupont
and it is a thing Of beauty in every
respect According to plans the
grounds have been laid out until they
probably surpass anything to be found
&. a. i A. Nr
his work. The old house has been
remodeled and a big rear addition
added. constructed exactly on the plar
of the original house, bricks being
matched to perfection and even hard
ware placed I'm it which cannot be
told from that of ancient manufac.
new look.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
HEAR FROM THE DEAD,
DECLARES BISHOP FALLOWS
BY United Press Leased snecIaA Wire

by United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. Aug. 3i-A belief in
communication with the spirits of the
departed dead which he calls 'im-
mortalism," has been announced by
Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Re
formed Episcopal Church, who de-
clares such a belief is not only taught
IN the Bible. but has been proved bv
psychic research.
Bishop Fallows denounced the terms
spiritualism as repugnant because OF
the odium attached TO ii. but declared
he would call It "immortalism."
This word spiritual" he said. $50
unhappiiy and confusedly used has
alienated multitudes i'm the Christian
Church from the clearly revealed
truth in the Holy Scriptures of the
continued identity of departed loved
ones. The church using that term in
a vague and general way has thus
fought shy of the revelations which a
true. scientific. psychical investigation
has clearly made known regarding
our Immortality.
The church ought continuously 10
reaffirm the old Bible truth Of the i'm
iuence of the spiritual word upon this
earth on which we live.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
5SC S6, $3.50, $40, SI2.5O & SIS
REEDY ISLAND
CABLE BROKE

Headed with the word important"
written in capital with red ink, and
underlined with rcd ink. the following
notice was posted at the Maritime
Exchange yesterday:
Reedy Island cable was dragged into
and broken Saturday night. August
2s. by the tug -swatara. which was
being towed back Of Reedy Island
Communication with the reporting
station has beon interrupted. our
observer is now located at Port Penn
and is i'm a position 10 report all YES
sells with customary promptness. but
is unable 10 deliver usual orders or
letters unless they are received T.
hours prior to arrival OF vessel. Orders
for immediate delivery viii receive
service of launch, for the hire of
which the sender OF the vessel viii be
responsible.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Not Like Others

great deal of milk sold in cans is con-
densed milk, of which 40 per cent is sugar.
Sugar was formerly used to preserve milk
before the days of sterilization. It IS not
needed now, so you waste what you pay
for IT,
Condensed milk, because Of the sugar, Is
untitled for cooking. 1t is unnatural, extrav-
agant and out-of-date milk.
There are also evaporated milks, unsweet-
ened, which are very unlike Van Camps.
Ours is Holstein milk, from cows of the
finest breed. And the milk is reduced until
it is 2s per cent SOLIDS per cent butter fat
Common milk, not so greatly reduced, may
be said to be as good as Van Camps. But
a test will show that it isn't.
The superiority of Van Camps is so gen.
orally known that people now use loo,oooooo
cans annually.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
COMMUNION CUP
BAN DISPLEASING
Trenton Pastor Thinks Germ
Idea Can be Carried Be-
yOnd Reason

TRENTON. N. y. Aug Sl.--Condemna-
sion by Dr. Bruce 8 Keator, OF the state
Board OF Health. OF general communion
rups in churcnes. ~ not received with
unanimous endorsement by Trenton pas
tors and churchmen Tho Rev. Charles
H. Elder differs from Or. Keator, while
The Rev. Alfred wagg, District superin-
tendent. partially agrees and partially
disaErees with him.
pr Wagg says that he IS not in
riined TO dispute the sanitary views Of
the medical profession. lie added that
in many churches Individual cups have
been supplied and in others the pref
erence for the common cup IS as strong
as ever
Sentiments Of the Rev. Mr.. Elder are
a. follows.
DR.. keators views on the common
communion cup arc simply an opinion
in which somo thoughtful people con-
cur and others equally thoughtful do
not. The individual cup has been intro
cuced IN many church communion SER
vices and in many others Il has been
kept out, and ever will be- Nowadays.
surgeons use only sterilized instruments.
railroads are banishing the common
drinking cup into perpetual exile and
disinfection IS modern doctrine tina,
seems 10 be creeping into every shore
line OF humanity.
"Caution Is a great virtue There 4.
a possibility. however OF carrying q
good idea too far until it becomes q
bugaboo-a fear-arouser and scare
maker. Carry out this scarecrow logic
don't inhale atmosphere IN a crowde,
room, somebody in It may be un
healthy: don't drink water az all a.
there are an kinds Of horrible life form
lurking in il; don't sit down on
wagon. car or church seat, as number
less and nameless terrors are lying i
wait there don't eat groceries, as poi
rcnous adulierants and death-invitinl
connections are in them; don't let pic
mic parties make table OF the groun
as one scientist says there are over 50
different kinds of existences in singl
square foot Of earth; don't use the com
mon communion cup, as its use durin
The centuries has precipitated an ava
lauche of. public diseases
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
GREAT MARKET IN
CHINA, SAYS MORGAN

LONDON. Aug. 31-Aecording to J.
Pierpont Morgan. the Orient is Just
awakening TO a realization of the ad-
vantages of Western civilization, and
all that that means in the way of
invention, manufacturing. commerce
and 50 forth; and he says:
1t is estimated that about two
thirds of the earth's population lives
in what is called the Orient There is
here tremendous market for Ameri-
can commerce Goods can be de-
livered in China from our Pacific ports
in three weeks, and we are. therefore.
more advantageouslys situated in regard
10 this great Western market than
any of the other great commercial
nations.
1T viii not be the part of wisdom
for the manufacturing and COM
mercial interests Of the United States
to sleep upon their rights, as was the
case with our banking interests rcent-
~ in reference to the Hanlow-S -Sze-
Chuen Railroad loan.
Immediate effort should be made
by our manufacturers and merchants
to take advantage of the splendid op-
portunity now offered in the East,
TO get into the field early.
"It viii be much more difHcuir- TO-
/ get trade after others have thorough
| ~ established themselves, and the
British, French and Germans are not
| slow to take advantage Of such condl-
] tiOns"
The awakening of China to modern
arts and methods viii be as if a new
and powerful nation, armed with all
the means and operations of science
and progress had suddenly appeared
in the worlds industrial and COM
mercial arena, and the Western ma
tions viii have to meet it as best they
can.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Its Immense Economy

You would think that such milk would cost
more than the common. But the cost, on the
basis of raw milk, is about six cents per
quart.
A full pint of Van Camps costs 10 cents
by the can, and less if you buy by the case
That is enough to make three pints of rich
milk, if you wish to put back all the water
Van Camps is cheaper than raw milk
cheaper than the poorest milkman's milk.
For the cost of raw milk is doubled by the
cost of daily delivery.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
A Germless Milk

We have no tubercular cows, and no dis
eased milkmen. For cows and men are fire.
quently inspected.
Our dairies are sanitary in the extreme.
Our evaporatng plants are built without
wood.
Every can of Van Camps is sterilized after
the can is sealed. So germ development is
utterly out of the question.
So much of raw milk contains disease
germs that every authority warns people
against it. In Van Camps, there are no
germs at all.
The slight almond favor, apparent when
we drink Van Camps milk cold, is due to
the heat applied in sterilization.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Whole, Rich Milk

Van Camps gives to milk dishes rich
ness and flavor which you never can get
from raw milk
The reason is that millman's milk sep
arates-before and after you get it. The
butter fat rises and the solids fall. The raw
milk used for cooking, usually, is hardly
more than a half-mlk.
Van Camps has all the solids, all the fats
that belong to the richest milk. When you
once compare it with raw milk in cooking,
you will hnd the difference amazing.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
MOON WILL HIDE MARS

GENEVA, n. Y, Aug. 3i--An interest
ing eclipse Of Mars ty the moon visible
throughout the United States will occur
on Wednesday evening, Sc tember !, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by Prof. VII
liam r. Brooks at Smith Observatory to-
day.
The phenomenon will last about an
hour, beginning I'm the longitude OF
Washington, at S.42 and ending at s.39 At
places west of Washington the occulta-
tion will occur earlier and at places east
of Washington later.
The eclipse will be visible to the naked
eye. but the use of a small field glass,
which will bring it clearly within obser-
walton, is advised by Professor Brooks.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

This buying milk from day to day is a
bother which you will not continue.
This cooking with milk that has settled,
or milk that is SKINNED, robs milk dishes of
half of their flavor.
This spending for half-milk more than
whole milk costs is a waste you are bound
TO correct
But we want for your own sake, TO hurry
the day, as we have for hosts of others.
We want you TO know what the right milk
means, and what it means to have it con-
venient.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Why Millions of Housewives
Cook With Van Camps
housewife who still cngs mans milk has idea of how much
missing she will Iegion who Van Camps

Then you have no waste-no milk left
over. You open can when you want it, and
it keeps till you use It up. That means a
considerable additional saving.
A case of Van Camps lasts a month or
more. Then you have rich milk or cream
little or mueh-ready whenever you want il.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Farmers Meow More Teamwork.

A good. live growers association is
worth more, educationally. to any rural
community than a business college. As
social influence it will do more to
weld that community into a strong
working unit than many a more pre-
tentious agency II teaches the selfish
man TO consider his neighbors' inter
est in common with his own, fosters
the spirit Of give-and- take to the end
OF the common good and educates the
lax and the slothful to a realization
that to grow any crop successfully
means To keep in step with the march
Of progress.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

The 16-oz. can Of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the cor. can for S cents.
So you get one-third more
for your money in buying
the larger cans. Groeers
give discounts on cases.
The milk is produced at
our dairies, located in six
states.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Our HoIstein Cows

We milk $4,000 cows daily. and buy none
but the Holstein breed. These robust, con-
tented cows possess tremendous vitality
which is conveyed to their milk.
There is a vast difference between milk
like this and milk from mongrel cows.
The fresh milk from the COW is placed in
a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because
Of that vacuum, throws of the water in
tten-n.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Take
Warning

When you feel completely
down and out-convinced
life isn't worth the liv-
ing-stop at our Candy
Shop and YOU will come
out a different person.
This is the mecca for
tagged ones. You'll find
here everything in the
way of cooling and re-
freshing drinks, and de-
licious ice cream and
ices, with the service ir-
reproachable.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

Thus we remove two-thirds of the water
to reduce the bulk. The milk that results is
as thick as thick cream.
That is all we do. Nothing whatever is
added, and nothing but water subtraeted.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

A Cluett Coat Shirt at rs cents,
because we need the space
.O'Donnell's.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

Investigate our Thrift Home Build
ing Plan.-National Real Estate Trust
Company
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

Lancaster Apron Ginghams,
in all the new checks. Gle
Value &c yard, at .. U4G
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

White Butchers Lmon, a
very good quality. Suitable
for dresses. Value I4c OLE
yard. at............. V2W
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
$2.25, $2.90, S3.9O and $500
SI.25 White Shirfwaists sec

Lingerie Waists, made of very sheer
white lawn and batiste. Twenty-Five
different styles, all handsomely trim
med with fine laces, embroideries and
tucks, also plain tailor made; sevetal
with Dutch necks. Value SIPS, GG4o
at ............... .........W WVU
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

10000 yards Outing Flannel,
very heavy quality. in light.
medium and dark stripes and
checks; value IOc G3n
yard. at .............. UAG,
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

White Plaid Muslin, very
fine quality, six different pat
terms; value Ioc a (HI.
yard, at ...........8 O2G
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-07-08
HAzEL7ON HAPPENINGS.
From Republican, Jusy III

As''iss i.tiNpli'ats Juit Al
Or. Smith, the Linton feather
weight dentist. was in town Tues
day.
Don Bidwell Went To ST Paul last
Saturday morning with carload
of fat cattle.
Carl l.arvick was up from Brofy
Saturday with a couple of loads of
last seasons ilaN.
Ray Morford is hauling out the
lumber for a commodious new barn
which he is building On his farm
southwest of here
Monday was the hottest dav of the
season. the thermometer registering
loo above. in the shade. 1t was also
quite warm Wednesday
Eb and Willis Shepard and Ole
feltheim came down fromWashburn
Saturday night where they had been
as witnesses in a horse-stealing case.
j. / Roop took them over to
Rraddock in his auto.
| Elmer d. Fogle. the Linton con
tractor. was in town Tuesday look
ing after business matters. Tie is
at present engaged in putting in !.
number of concrete culverts for the
county. two Of them being just east
of here.
The Hazel,on Mercantile Com.
pany's store building has been given
a neat coat of dark green paint with
light trimming. and the appearance
OF the place is greatly improved
thereby a large skylight has also
been set i'm the roof, which makes
the interior of the building much
brighter.
Top Lee, the genial hotel man
of Braddock. was transacting bnsi,
ness in town yesterday Taking the
landlords of this burg and Braddock
as fair samples, the job Of PLAYING
host to the travelling public in this
part of the world is "A pleasant anc
healthful occupation.
A. T.. Klabunde met with AN ac
cident to his auto while returning
| from Bismarck Tuesday In at
tempting to turn a square corner
while going at a fair speed. the ma
chine left the road and broke ar
aXle The occupants were Jared VI
considerably. but not seriously in
|jured
j. r. Haney lost valuable mar.
Wednesday night. Sweet and Baker
were using her To bring some stuff
to town. and had camped for tn.
night putting the animal ON a picket
rope She became tangled in tn,
rope some way and broke her neck
The parties who were using the
horse gave MIR. Haney another to
make good his ...,..- l.nt, as the deao
animal was "A present from his father
| he hated TO lose her
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-07-08
lncreasinp Land. v ajue $ :.

At the sale OF school lands near
Lel3eau, Walworth county, recently,
two tracts sold at $50 per acre.
There is on " one county between
WalWorth and Emmons counties.
The average price Of South Dako-
ia school lands sold this year is more
than $40. For many years the
southern half of the territory had
practically all of the population of
Dakota, and hence, on account OF
it's older settlement, land is dearer
there than i'm the northern half.
But it won't be many years until
South Dakota farm land prices will
he duplicated in the northern twin.
Speaking of the sale, a South l)ako-
ia paper says.
Two years ago the top price fof
uDimprovedd lands near l-eBeau was
around Sl5 AN acre Based on the
sales made last Saturday. it would
appear that values increased i'm that
region 400 per cent IN the perioc
mentioned.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-07-08

ball game. The prisoner made an
attempt to escape by jumping on a
horse tied in the street, but was
stopped in time. While knutson
was absent few minutes and the
prisoner was in charge of another
man, he made a dash for the prai rie
and disappeared. 4 pos . was or
ganized and in few minutes men
with horses and autos We're hunting
for him. His hiding place was re-
vealed by accident Some one fired
shot at stray dog. and the fuyi-
tive. thinking he was discovered,
sprang up and started to run. He
was warned to stop, but kept on.
and several shots We're fired at him.
One of the riders, Will Craft. rode
up behind and overpowered him.
Last week a serious. and what
came near being a fatal, accident oc-
cured about three miles east of
Glover in Dickey county. The steam
plowing outfit of Charles Peterson.
of this county. attempted to cross
the steel bridge which spans Bear
Greek. when the structure gave way
and precipitated the engine in the
stream where the water is from ten
to twelve feet deep. the engineer
and helper having very close call.
This bridge is one of a number
erected in Dickey county by Min
neapolis bridge company. and is the
second one to go down under an en-
gine. one having collapsed the same
season it was built. We understand
that the commissioners of Dickey
county discontinued the building of
this style and class of bridge as the
same was not satisfactory.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-07-08
BRADDOCK BREVI7lEs.
eFrom News luly Is,

Nffom News luly lst)
Mrs. w. Hoover, of Bismarck, ar
rived last week and is the guest of
her father. O. Pehrson, of the Tell
settlement.
o. NJ. Vie is having erected neat
residence on lots he recently pur-
chased on North Mitchell street 1t
looks to be built for two.
Mrs. Nj. Corcoran, mother of Mrs.
VIM. Baxter, came down from Bis
marck Thursday of last week and is
the guest of her daughter and
family.
The rain of Tuesday night and
Wednesday forenoon was one of the
heaviest of the season, and insures
another bumper crop for the Brad
dock district.
1t is noticed that the crop of the
Braddock Hazelton district is be-
tween thirty five and fifty per cent
better at this time than north along
the 500 road and that the ifference
is particularly marked from the
north border of Emmons county to
Washburn, i'm Mclean county. Inn
Imediately north of Bismarck foul
weeds become conspicuous, and i'm
some instances the crop is being
ploWed down in an attempt to de
stroy them. The yellow mustard
stretches as far as the eye can reach,
in places growing on the railway
|right-of- way and ON unbroken prai-
rie sod.
This week ranchers north of Brad
dock became aware that they we're
losing cattle, and as result of an in
vestigation Robert, son of John
Frood, a well-known blacksmith Of
Motfit, is now in the Burleigh coun-
| ty Jail at Bismarck, i'm default of
81 600 bail, and a Mrs. McVeigh,
accused of being AN accomplice, is
out on her own recogniZance, her
bonds having at first been fixed at
81 600. Up to this time it has been
learned that August Benz lost four
Robert Buchanan two head,
and III. ID. Connor three head, the
cattle having been sold to George
Gussner at Bismarck by Robert
Frood, who was found. August Benz
and Sorin Wollenhaupt traced the
cattle and the prisoner to Bismarck
Saturday last, and although. when
accused. young Frood denied all
| knowledge of the theft, he was
placed under arrest by the two
ranchers and turned over to Sheriff
1 McGillis. The lady in the case was
4 found at Mandan. A further investi-
cation proves that Frood is in other
trouble. During May he came to
4 eDEduuOCh dIu DDIIOWeu plLo lIOIIl
i the Emmons County State Bank.
giving as security five head of cat
tie. When the theft of the cattle be
came known Cashier II. w. Allen
went to MoHit, where he learned
that the only stock possessed by
Young Frood was a saddle horse.
Frood, who is twenty-one years old
is large, good-looking man, anc
has been supposed to be fairly in
telligent. He has lived for years il
the neighborhood and his family ha.
always borne a good reputation. !
is quite probable that the youni
man has been under the influence
of some designing person. Mucl
!. sympathy is exposed for his parents
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-07-08
Church Notices.

A gospel-tent meeting will be held
on the grounds of the M. +. church.
beginning July 9th and holding over
two Sundays. All are invite to at
tend these meetings.
The Rev. l.. A. lovelace will hold
a revival service in the NJ r. church
next Sunday evening. at ) o'clock
sharp. Subject Arise np Quick
lily. Come One and All Good
singing.
The services in the Episcopal
church will be as usual next Sunday
At III a. M, morning prayer. lltany
and sermon. AT . p. m, vespers,
without sermon. Every one is gwen
cordial invitation to attend the
services in the church.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-07-08

For Sale Ice in large and small.
quantities. The ice wagon is nov
running. Call up Phone No. lo-2'
and leave your orders ljn3)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-07-08

For Sale Several good teams OF
working and driving horses. Call
at Vim. Carmichael livery barn