davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
NO ARGUMENT OVER
COUNCIL MINUTES

The minutes OF City Council were adopt
ca last night without the usual argument.
MI Dempsey. Of the First ward. again
caleo for an aye and nay vote which call
was seconded by Mr.. Kane. Of the Fourth
ward MI Dempsey was the only mem
Der voting no.
on motion Of Mr.. Kane interest on
water bonds, amounting to SLIGO was all
lowed and checks ordered drawn for the
respective parties holding the bonds.
city Treasurer Ross reported balance
IN bank Of s22s, 1913. Treasury receipts for
the week We're: Eugene NJ. sayers. Sss377;
George H. Mccall. $500: James II. Morris.
500; miscellaneous seOs.
An order was drawn In favor Of Captain
L. II. Rand, United states engineer for
this district, on account OF the river and
harbor appropriation Of s6,56L41, which
was allowed by Council for the improve
ment Of the Wilmington harbor.
Complimentary tickets for the ball OF
the Degree Team of the Delaware Tribe
lmp'd o. r. NJ, were received and ac-
eepted
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
FOOD PRICES
UNUSUALLY HIGH

The shortage of corn is held RESPONSE
BILE by the dealers for the high prices OF
meats and poultry, including chickens and
turkeys, and all animals and birds that
are fed on corn. The price of butter and
eggs is also affected by the same cause.
The prices have reached the highest point
ever known in this city, and the prospects
are that they win ascend stin higher
causing CONSERVATION In many house
holds. It is not only the housewives who
are perplexed; the younger folk, with
their Halloween festivities in view with
in the next fortnight, are anxious over tho
higher prices Of nuts and fruits. particu-
iarly apples.
Butchers say that the marked increase
in the prices OF beef and pork is prov
Ing dilemma to them, for It Is well-nigh
impossible 10 charge their regular Gus
toners, some OF whom have been deal
ing in one place for many years, more
than the normal price. for they viii lose
their trade IN Consequence. Sirioin steak
is sold from % to 80 cents a pound. while
round and rump steaks bring 20 and %
cents a pound. Pork chops and loins are
sold for IS cents a pound. Shoulders bring
10 cents. Hams are sold for 1s cents a
pound
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
GATHER NUTS WITH
BOWS AND ARROWS

GREENWICH. Conn, Oct. 22-Hunt-
ers about here have found a new use
for the bow and arrow. which have
not been employed hereabouts since
the Indians were driven out $50 years
ago.
The hunters are not in quest OF fur
red and feathered denizens Of the
woods, but of the shy and elusive
chestnuts. The method was invented
by a woman. It consists of attach
ing a light string to the arrow and
shooting It up over. the high branches.
At the end OF the string is attached
a rope. When the arrow falls the
string is pulled and the rope drawn
over the branch. 1t is then easy tc
shake the highest boughs OF the tallesi
trees.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
ENOUGH TO BUTTON
UP WIFE'S WAIST

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. 22-Is =
mans entire marital duty accomplish
cd when he buttons his wife's waist?
William M. McAuliffe. who was be-
fore Justice Tyson at the Northwestern
Station this morning on a charge OF
non-support made by his wife, Mrs.
Leila r. AfcAuliffe, seems TO think so.
The case was left open by the Justice,
who said that final disposition would
depend upon McAulfFe's conduct.
Mrs. McAulife claimed that her hus-
band had given her but s24 in the four
months they have been married, and he
was in the habit Of laying in bed in
the mornings smoking while she went
out to work.
The accused said that he had given
his wife $50 the day they we're mar
ried, but that he had been out OF work
for some time, although he was trying
to find place again. He is a chauf-
feur.
During his testimony tho man said
that, among such little husbandly
deeds az carrying water. brushing her
skirt and such trifes, he also humbled
himself 20 button her waist.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
PADEREWSKI HAS
ONE-HANDED PROTEGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Donald John
son, a ons handed boy OF centreville.
Wis, who is 90 receive a musical edu-
cation as the protege OF Ignace Pad
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
HOUSE. E-CLEANING
COMESHIGH THIS YEAR

Housekeepers who are contemplating
an orgy OF hopse-cleanins should look
carefully 10 the saving OF extra PEN
nles now, lest the purchase Of a new
broom for the occasion prove too great
strain on the family purse. In the
last month the price Of this useful
and necessary household convenience
has gone up IN some cases two-thlrds.
The raise IN price has not as yet
effected the cheaper grades Of broom
except to the extent OF 2 or 3 cents,
a former 15c. broom now selling for
1sc., but in the better grades the
change is very preceptible.
Mrs. JIousekeeper may be glad. II
she has recently acquired a broom Of
the expensive variety, OF a hint given
yesterday by q dealer, and that is the
tfe OF a broom Is preceptibly lengthen-
ed II. before using. it is soaked in hot
water.
Tho old crop OF broom corn IN July
WAS sold IN the West for IL cents
pound. IN August the largest broom
corn raiserf IN Oklahoma and Central
xiiuois thought that the harvest would
- sooi AMI lowered the price six cent.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
SALTY WATER YET
HARD ON ENGINE BOILERS

The engineers on the Pennsylvania
railroad who have a large amount Of
shifting 70 do hereabouts, continue to
experience trouble In keeping up steam
In their engines owing 20 the brackish
condition Of the water For several days
II has been hard for the engines to keep
going. Just as soon as a heavy load is
put on. the water in tho boilers begins TO
foam. because OF the large amount OF
salt. This makes It necessary for the
engine TO stop for a short time until tho
water subsidies. and causes much time
to be lost In the shifting OF the cars. II
will be a great relief 70 all when the rain
descends In SUFFICIENT amount TO drive
the salt out of the river.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Ladies Aid 70 HoId RaL.-

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
M. r. Church will hold a bake tomor-
row at the residence Of Mrs. Gold, 1925
Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
CADET FATALLY HURT
IN FOOTBALL GAME

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 22-The doc
tors in attendance on Earl d. Wilson.
the Navy quarterback. whose neck was
broken In Saturdays game with villa
Nova. declared to-day that there was
absolutely no hope for recovery. but
that the injured lad may live inden-
niteiy, a helpless paralytic.
The unfortunate AFFAIR has cast q
gloom over the Academy. but the auth
critics state that it win have no effect
on future football az the Academy.
Wilson's accident Is the first serious
injury In the history OF the Naval foot
ball team.
Wilson's fifth cervical vertebra is
fractured and his spine is also badly
injured. II is considered useless 10
operate on him.
Wiiron ts from. .Coyinxton. .Ey
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

from housekeepers. Shipments Of the
vegetables are not expected 20 last much
longer than the present week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
GIN FOR sAcKAcHE
5aekaehe Means kldneyaehe.--Newly-
Perfected Prescription Given for
Kidneys and eladder.

Gin, In some form. has been known
ss a kidney and bladder remedy for
years. II is said, by excellent author
ity. that It reaches its highest eff
cheney as a remedy for weak or dis
ordered kidneys and bladder when
used IN the following formula: six
ounces good pure gin, one-half ounce
Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid
extract Buchu." These ingredients can
be bought and mixed at home. or any
good prescription druggist can put up
the formula. For best results take
one TO two teaspoonfuls three times a
|daySafter each meal.
such symptoms as backache. rheu-
matte pains IN the Joints, soreness in
hip or groin, frequent scanty or painful
urination, highiy-colored urine, dizzi-
ess, etc. should be attended 10 prompt
", as Chronic rheumatism. Brights
disease and cisbetes are apt to de-
.yeiop.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

erewski. has arrived here and will inn
mediately pegin studying under tho
tuition Of sig Stojowsh, the personal
representative OF the Polish pianist in
America.
In his pocket the boy proudly carried
a letter which he received last week
from his benefactor, who is now in
Switzerland. The letter contained
funds 10 pay the boys expenses to New
York.
''You must be prepared 20 stay two
years. wrote Mr.. Paderewski, "and
during that time I will contribute eN-
penses for your living. Your instruc-
tion will be free"
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Constipation And
Appendicitis
The Latter Usually Caused BY The
Former, Which, In Turn, Has Its
Oricin In Intestinal Indigestion.

Chronic constipation is disease
which IL about as prevalent as dyspep-
sia and indigestion. Nearly every one
suffers from it occasionally, but there
are millions OF people who endure it
habitually. and who are accustomed
70 resort 20 the use OF laxatives and
cathartics daily
MANY people seemed 10 have devel-
0ped a perfect mania for taking pills,
and instead OF trying to ascertain. the
latent cause Of the disease. and remov-
ing It by appropriate treatment, they
are content to continue the reckless
use Of laxatives, apcrlents, drastic
cathartics and violent purgatives. until
finally inflammation Of the bowels oc
ours, which reaches the appendix, and
the result is appendicitis.
In investigating and tracing the
causative factors Of constipation and
It's frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has
been noted by physicians that the ma
jority OF cases were preceded and ac-
companied by a long standing CASTRO
intestinal indigestion.
The idea that appendicitis Is brought
on by foreign bodies, such as seeds,
etc. becoming lodged in the appendix.
IS an exploded theory. 1t is now def
nitely known that constipation IS the
most prolific cause OF this dread dis
ease. while tho constipation itself is
previously induced by intestinal indi-
gostion, or amylaceous dyspepsia-the
inability TO digest starches-so the re-
lation between cause and effect is
readily seen and appreciated.
The absurdty Of attempting to cure
constipation by the use Of physic
should be apparent TO every one. Lax
ative drugs and powerful purgatives
will never cure a disease OF this sort,
and those who make frequent or regu-
lar use OF them will sooner or later
set up an innammatory condition of
the intestinal system.
A person with frst-class digestion
will never be annoyed with chronic
constipation, and when this trouble
does exist, instead OF slugging the
system with pills. liquid laxatives
candy cathartics, etc, use a remedy
which will cure the gastro-intestinal
Indigestion, and you win ind that the
constipation no longer bothers you
and with its removal, the risk Of de-
veloping appendicitis will be reduced
70 the minimum.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
have been the means OF curing numer-
Gus cases of constipation by first cur
ing the intestinal Indigestion. They
digest every kind of food, single
grain being capable of digesting 5000
grains OF alimentum, and in addition
to pepsin and other powerful diges-
tives, they also contain diastase, which
converts starch into sugar, and readily
cures amylaceous dyspepsia and intes-
final indigestion.
II you are suffering from dyspepsia,
constipation, and, in fact indigestion
Of any kind, don't run the risk OF get
ting appendicitis. but strike at the
root OF the trouble-the original cause
by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
which will quickly rid you Of all
functional disorders OF the alimentary
tract.
Secure a box of this digestive RENE
dy from your druggist for soc and send
your name and address to the II. A
stuart Co, 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich, for a free sample package.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
TOMATOES AND PEPPERS
ARE PLENTIFUL IN MARKET

Housekeepers now are making chow
chow and other relishes In which green
tomatoes and green peppers are the IN.
gradients largely used
The bulk Of the tomatoes reaching the
market consists OF the green vegetable
while green peppers are stin plentiful
When tho first frost results IN stock.
Ing tie market with late garden truck
green tomatoes are pulled with the rips
ones ard shipped IN. There were NOR,
green ones than ripe ones on the mar.
ket to-day A. they were unusually larr.
'zndd nfrr fins-t fsPere In frezfy deanzui'
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

a pound. The drought came and the
crop aid not thrive. 80 the prices ad-
Vanced gradually from six cents 70
ten cents a pound before the end Of
September.
In the early part OF this month.
broom corn was selling In the West
for $40 a ton. It Is now S2l5 q ton.
The prices last year were from $50 10
$50 ton. The freight on a ton aver
ages about SIS 70 the eastern market
and brings the best quality Of broom
corn up 70 about $3.50 a ton.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Internal Rsvenus Reosipts Increase.

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-The re-
ports OF internal revenue collections
for the month OF September. which
have just been computed at the Treas
ury Department. show an increase over
the collections or the same month last
year OF $2.s55,67445. The principal
item OF increase was IN the receipts
from distilled spirits. si.7eI771dt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

please the churches Ne long a.
newspaper stands neutral la a fight
like Tits, there IL something rotten.
Attacks personal" CoiusiH.
'rhr personal column 81 the
Times in the greatest Insult the
city of Seattle ever received Many
81 the advertisements ~ this Dc
umn 10 saturated With advert iHo-
menta which are attempts 90 seanee
people away from flRhteounncrs. 4
city detective q few days hEo told
me that country girls are heinE
ruined through unloading alvefr
asked him for further Information
he drew out OF HIS pocket a copy 81
the Seattle Times What do you
Christian people think about ~
tation. DO you feel ike taking the
tear-ateined dollars VI these poo-
10 we're editor Of the Seattle
Times J would run Christian va
per Some newspaper man 20 n
10 circulation flo would lose many
subscribers. ana gain many more
believe Ia senHatiunalinin on the
eide ~ riahteonHncans helieN e
there ia plenty Of news Ia the fikht
for righteousnora and the doines u
Christian people 90 make mighty
good Newspaper
III we're editor Of the Seattle
Times ! should get down; on NY
kneas aud say. oh Lord. ! am an
cid slau and want 90 be forgiven
And I can hear Christ say, You must
do away with fake and uuark ad
yertiainG you must NiFe your ln {.
finrnee so fiHht the white slave
traffic you must Investigate the
people who run advertising in your
neraonAl column For christ, und
lie alone. can remove The ahackl"s
~ the brewer tho Quack doctor and
the protMfNF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
ON THE FRONT


Steamer Minnesota sailed Saturday
Tor this port from Yokohama and ia
due Feb 4
The American Hawaiian company
has chartered the steamer Stanley
Dollar 10 make the run up the Co
lnmbia river 20 Portland In place
OF the heavier boats. NcbraskHn and
NevadRn. They viii tranship cargo.
koFmoS liner Aciiia arrived last
night from San Francisco and ia
loading at pier for Europe
Steamer ohio left yesterday morn
Ing for Valdez. carrying good
cargo and several passengers. among
whom Is Cornelius McGillicutty
newly appointed deputy u = mar
shal for the Fort Sibhon district
Steamer Nucutan arrived early this
morning from Alaskan ports with
heavy cargo and good passenger list.
British bark Samantha. in lumber.
from Tacoma for London. left yes
terday on her long voyage.
Steamer Cottage City arrived dur
Ing the night from her regular run
TO Southeastern Alaska win a good
general cargo and quite a number
OF passengers for this time OF the
year
steamer jefferson arriver yester-
day at SkaRway from this port
Tank steamer Col. E 4. Drake
sailed from here last night for San
Francisco, after dlscharglng a cargo
OF oil
steamer Pennsylvania arrived to-
day at Seward from Valdez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
BRIEFS BY WIRE

carson--senator Newlands was
reelected today.
San Francisco - The jury IN the
bribery case OF Attorney A. s. New
hurgh disagreed and was dis
charged.
Spokane-Advices are that Eve
lyn Thaw is en- route here for a
visit AS soon rs Harry Thaw
gains his freedom the couple viii
locate IN the west.
Washtnpton--The wreck OF the
Maine is stu n menace In Havana
harbor. and steps viii be at once
taken for its speedy removal
Paris--Nilliam II Leavitt will
not oppose the divorce sought for
by his wife, Mrs Ruth Bryan
! I.eavitt
Bremerton-Elk OF this city
city must wait until a population
OF 5000 is secured before a charter
will be granted.
Tacoma--D s. Johnston, the vet.
eran piano man. will be married
Wednesday evening at Chicago to
Nine Pope
Salt Lake olty-Unless all plans
fail, Utah will soon be a prohibit.
ton state A drastic anti-iquor
bin is now being framed for the
legislature.
Hslena~-Mrs. John Hancock, wife
OF the prominent mining man re-
Gently murdered, IL In Jail, as
threats have been made against her
life IL she gives certain evidence.
North Yaklma-One thousand
men will be employed by the gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
FRANCHISES
WANTED

Ordinances viii BE- introduced to-
night by Councilman Armstrong
asking ZOE franchises covering street
ends Aiune the Ballard waterfront.
whore The Chicago Milwaukee a
~ laul Intends 20 spend 5000 600 IN
the Immediate future fof spur tracks.
forty slips. barges and other freight
terminal facilities.
The area % land known az tho
old shlpyard tract " 20 be utilized
hy the railroad AZ yard for the
storage q care There are "a be
five ehlps drcdged out. from which
railroad ears WIN be- moved 20 and
from the barRea spurs will lead
from these slips 20 the mills IN the
vicinity
u IL The object % the railroad 10
uss the hhrgee IN transporting care
about the Sound, where " can pick
up considerable freight. and return
The loaded cars 70 this city. 10 be
sent east over its tranncuntinantai
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
SAYS PROPOSED LAW is.
NOT COMPLETE

Mayor Miller viii file veto mes
sage with the council tonight disap-
proving the ordinance passed by the
council regulating the manner In
which safes are to be raised into
buildings IN the business district
The clty'H chief executive finds
fault with the ordinance because It
only makes provisions for public
safety while the safes are being
raised from the street and moved In
20 the high offices. and does not say
anything about regulating the man
ner In which these safes are moved
out afterwards The mayors posi-
tion is that the law simply goes half
WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
FATHER SENDS SON ON MES.
GAGE or MERCY, THEN KILLS
WIFE AND SUICIDES.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. rs ny u.
p With sealed note announcing
the tragic death OF his father and
mother claaped IA his hand aud
addressed 10 Miss Helen Williams.
his sweetheart. Earl Hillburu. 10
years old. called az the home Of
the young woman last night, hand
ed her the note aud Immediately de.
parted Young iiillburn had no
knowledge Of ita contents.
Miss Williams quickly opened the
envelope and read che following
when my son returns home
he will find his mother and my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
SEVEN GET DRUNK /;
SIX GO TO JAIL

Slx men were arrested yesterday
charged with drunkenness. but
whore they got tho booze " q cues
tion none ~ them could 0r would
answer Three were picked up on
Pike ~. when patrolman spicr
spotted three 81 once. Three others
we're picked up on Washington -
Another drunk was discovered. but
he didn't ride Ia the Joy wagon Cor
a. A pal kept him from a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
I'd oVlNo EATHERH


WINNIPEG. Jan 25.-p. -
Mann. vice president Of the Cana.
dian Northern railroad. announced
that the road would build cKten'
sionn from Edmonton 10 Athhbasca
landing. from Calgary west 70 Bra
xenu and from Edmonton west 10
Yellow Head pass,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

AANTA HANNANA. Cat, Jan. 20
by u. P.-Walla Waila'e Cham.
Der Of Commerce cxcuraioniatH. sew.
enty five IN number. are stalled
here By wAahouts on the coast line
Of the Southern Pacific. They
should have proceeded 10 t.on An.
seles on Friday. according 70 their
aeheAnle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
SEALED NOTE TELLS
OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY

sslf dead. be kind 10 him. Az
lost, $4,000 all gone Ny Will
la clear. leave the farm 10
Earl.
LOVING FATHER"
Screaming loudly the girl ran
after Earl aud informed htm OF
what his father had written They
approached the iiillburu home with
fear
Entering the front door, they
found the body Of Mrs. Iiiliburn
on the floor. death having been
caused by bullet Further search
revealed the remains Of Hillburn
IN the barn. He had blown out bis
brains
Il ~ supposed that he lost his
fortune specializing ia Canadian real
estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
RAscsER BROWNS.

CATHLAMET. Jan. as by T. r
N y Anderson. a rancher near
skRmakAwM, aud fstherinsiaw Of
ex sheriff N. q Hanger. was
drowned IN skamokawa creek last
night Particulars are lacking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

eminent next summer on reclaim
alton work
Spokane-Former State Supreme
Judge Gordon has arrived. and he
viii await the action OF the grand
jury in his case, He was recently
arrested. charged by the Great
Northern with embezzlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

Examination ~ the Dora in dfy
dock confirms the theory that rhr
strained her forward seams %
heavy sea aud size VIII ~ cauihea
al once Ia leave Immediately for
her regular run between valdez ana
Dutch iiarbur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
HANDLING A BIG CARGO
in RECORD Time

Steamer fremont is attracting a
great deal OF attention by the rapid
ity with which her capacious NAV is
devourinR so carloads OF salmon at
pier ID this morning. The big
freighter is slowing cargo away
through 10 matches at once. and a
perfect army Of steVed0res swarm
all over her decks.
The entire shipment OF so cars, II
Is thought, will be handled IN two
days at the present rate, and the
fremont viii be ready to put TO sea
by Wednesday.
In 1907 IL was estimated that there
were l6t,1sl divincs, 2lO.IaQ
churches and s2,gSs.i66 members OF
churches in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25

All passenger steamers leave Col
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-25
PREACHER TELLS SOME or THE
THINGS He WOULD AND
OTHERS liz WOULDN'T 90.

~ In enc 81 the most interesting
sermons ever delivered in this city,
rev. John N Dean. pastor OF the
lahcrnaclc baptist church. told Uf