davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09
How Much He May Expend.

Each candidate is allowed to
expend not exceeding 10 per cent
of the yearly salary of the office
he seeks. Under this law the
leading candidates may expend
the following amounts, the coun-
ty salaries being based on the
o,,o,,,,te ra;J in Canyop aoupty
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

hiring halls or other room for
the purpose of holding puDnc
meetings to address voters and
matters relating to his candi-
dacy."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-09

These are the expenses allowed
in securing the nomination only.
There is no limit fixed of the
amount that may be expended
afterward for the purpose of be-
ing elected.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL


Many big room traders are bulling Read
ing ON the expectation OF Increase In dIvi-
dend.
One OF the most active features OF the
market to-day was Panhandle, which ad-
vanced substantially on reports of prob
ability OF an increase OF dividend. Com
pany now pays only per cent. but could
with ease distribute per cent.
T. D. Laekey and co, stated to-day:
I'VE anticipate a further rally In tho
market before Christmas. and such stocks
as The Hartman and Hawley issues.
Smelters, Coppers and Steels should lead "
&. ]. Hudson and CO.. stated this morn
ing: I'VE would get out Of high-priced is
sues ON all bulges IL stocks are to be
carried higher, no doubt some news will
be forthcoming. There Is gossip OF some-
thing 70 come out In connection With
Reading. We think, however. that the
utmost that can happen there has been
discounted. Labor news unchanged. Par
for Steel before Christmas is stin believed
by many traders but We would talko this
talk with a good deal Of salt"
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
PEACH ORCHARDS
MORE THAN MILE LONG

Down in the state of Georgia they
have peach orchards whefe YOU can
walk mile IN a straight line and not
get beyond the end Of row Of peach
trees.
After the Civil War anyone could 20
through the same country and see
nothing but cornhclds. Now more
peaches are produced on Georgia soil
than in any other portion of the
United States, with the possible excep-
tion Of California.
This revolution in horticulture, ac-
cording TO the Bookkeeper. was
brought about by a Connecticut Yam
kee. J. II. Hale as a boy began his
start in life by carrying fruit and
truck I'm baskets to Hartford, Conn.
and selling it from house 20 house. He
finally accumulated enough money to
plant a little orchard of his own in
the suburbs of Hartford on ground
that people said was unit for any
crop.
Hale thought differently, and when
his orchard grew from an acre to over
a hundred acres and his income from
the peaches 20 thousands OF dollars a
year they realized that they had been
mistaken. Ono winter Mr.. Hale
thought he would take a Southern trip
and going through Georgia he noticed
the red clay soil.
He made up his mind that here
would be a good place to grow peaches.
although not a tree was in sight OF
the locality he visited nor were there
any for so miles around. The land
was cheap and he bought several hun
dred acres. Then he took two three
Of the men from his New England or
chard, put them on the place and plant
ed the trees.
Today he can count $4,000 trees in
his Southern orchards, TO say nothing
Of those in Connecticut. Not merely
carloads, but trainloads are sent to the
Northern market as a days shipment
in the season. while sometimes 800 ne
gro laborers are picking, boxing and
loading the fruit.
Peach growers from all over the
country followed Mr.. Hale to Georgia
and other Southern states, and or
chards in the vicinity Of his can be
seen ranging from 100000 70 100000
trees. from which the harvest goes
not only TO the North, but across the
ocean to Europe.
This is why the Connecticut Yankee
Is now called tho peach king; he owns
moro trees OF this variety than any
others American and has made over
s1,000,000 in the last 20 years, simply
because he knows how 10 raise the
fruit
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
ESTRADA TO
GIVE BATTLE
InSurgent Leader Preparing
to Strike a Decisive
Blow

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BLUEFIELDS, via Wireless 70 Colon,
Dec. l4-A battle between tho govern
ment and revolutionary forces at Recreo,
twelve miles from Rama and at tho head
of navigation of the Mico river. is momen-
tsrily expected.
Tired OF waiting for an attack from
zelaya's troops, Provisional President rs
trada has taken the initiative and with
the strongest revolutionary army that IL
Is possible 10 muster at this time is pre-
pairing to strike what is hoped will prove
a decisive blow.
General Vasquez is at the head Of the
government troops at Recreo, while Cen
eral Emiliano Chamorro with tho troops
that have been besieging General Toledo
at Greytown, is the chief support Of Cen
eral Estrada.
Estrada's determination to assume the
offensive results from the complete fall
ure Of the peace conference and urgent
appeals sent 10 him by revolutionary
sympathisers and his own advisors to en-
gage Zelaya in battle One OF these ap-
peals came from DR.. Salvatore Castrilio
the provisional governments agent in
Washington.
There is good authority for the state
ment that the recent peace conference
was proposed by zeiaya for the purpose
of assassinating Estrada,
zelaya's offer 10 resign the presidency
and withdraw from Nicaragua II the pro-
visional government would accept DIR.
Jose Madiz as president, has been refused
by Estrada, who says that Madriz would
be no Improvement over zelaya.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
In MEMoRlAM.


In loving remembrance OF my deal hus-
band and our loving father, Townsend
\. Thomson, who departed this life on
December "a, 1909.
In the graveyardsoftly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly
In the cold and silent grave.
Home Is dark, so dark and lonely,
Lonely, lonely every spot,
Listening for his voice, till weary,
Weary for we hear IL not
Friends may think we'll soon forget YOU,
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow,
That's within our hearts concealed.
Some day our heartaches ell VIII cease,
And We will rest In perfect peace,
Where sin and care cannot annoy;
Heavens sweetest pleasures we'u en-
joy. ,,,,
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Tho stock
market opened this morning with the
strong tone of yesterday continuing.
Southern and Union Pacific were The
railroad leaders. Smelling. steel COM
mon and other industrial made brisk
fractional advances.
IL o'cloek-Heavy selling by one OF
the room traders caused a reaction
in few of the industrials after the first
few minutes of trading and a general
drop followed. This was soon re-
gained. however. and tho tone at the
end of the hour was again strong.
Governments unchanged; others
strong.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
PILOT OFFICERS
in SESSION

The Delaware Pilot Commission is meet
ing at the Hotel Wilmington this after
noon. There is a large attendance of mem-
bers.
IL is said the commission may inquire
into the grounding OF the cruiser Prairie,
which had Pilot Lubker aboard.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
SUSSEX PAYS UP.

Trustees Of the New Castle County
Worlxhouse. in session today. recelv-
ed from the Sussex County Levy Court
check for $1,000 I'm payment for the
board of Sussex county prisoners at
the worlxhouse. The bill was OF long
standing.
The workhouse trustees transacted
much routine business.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Mrs. sImpson Yet crltionI.

The condition OF Mrs. Mary Simp-
son, who is alleged TO have been shot
by her husband William Simpson, near
Richardson Park, several days ago,
was reported serious az the Delaware
Hospital today. An operation was per-
formed 10 relieve the pressure on
the womans spine. The lower part
Of her body is paralyzed.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Commencing Wednesday Store Open Evenings Until Christina
oO5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Sidewalk for Twenty fifth strest.

To the street and Sewer Directors
this morning complaint WAS made Of
the condition OF West Twenty
street between Tatnall and West. where
there is no sidewalk. although there
are ten or twelve dwellings there. The
directors viii have sidewalks laid.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Bedding for Gifts

Every housekeeper takes delight in keeping up
her supply Of Bedding; little held in surplus
is enjoyed; hence you select Bedding with every
assurance of its being acceptable. The qualities we
offer the best obtainable
We call attention to full size White Wool
Blankets at $500 pair. Others UP to SIC and as
low as $I.5o
Full size satecn covered Down Quilts at $500,
$3.50. $780, $40, Sic, SIS, SIS
Beautiful White Satin Spreads for all sizes Of
beds including cut out corners plain and fringed for
brass bedsteads Prices range from $I.oo to $3.50
each.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
DEATHS
Frank e. Dorsey.
Harvey w .MoKesver.
Thomas z. Cavansugl1.
M.r.s M......I...

wary murphy.
MURPHY-ln this city, on December Is,
1909. Mary, wife Of Joseph Murphy.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
dence No. 1898 West Fourth street on
Friday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Thomas Church. mlcrment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
DORSEY-In this city, on December n,
lNlS, FRANK T., son OF Frank and tho
late Bridget Dorsey.
Relatives and friends and members OF
Plasterers Union are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his
father No. ll0S West Fourth street, on
Wednesday morning at . o'clock. Re-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MckEENER-in this city, on December
il, 1909. Harvey w. Mckceyer. son OF
Elizabeth A. and the late John A. ID:
Mckccver aged A. years.
Relatives. friends, members Of Della
ware Tribe, No. ], 7. o. r. NJ and
Brandywine Lodge. No. g. Shield of Hon
or. are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices. at his late residence, No. 210 North
at o'clock. Interment at SlverbroolS
Cemetery.
CAVANAUGH-In this city. on December
u. 1909 Thomas Il. Cavanaugh, aged 40
years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Court BrandyWine No. /, Foresters OF
America are invited to attend the fu-
neral from tho residence OF his brother-iu-
law, Alfred =. Taggart, No. 2iSS Mar
ket street on Thursday morning, De-
cember 18th at $50 o'clock High mass
lat ST. Patricks r. G. Church at
o'clock. lntcrment at New Cathedral
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Linens

We are making most remarkable and attrac-
tive display of Linens for the Holidays.
No matter how large assortments of the many
different sorts of Linens you have been accustomed
to see you can find here stock that will answer every
requirement.
Damasks by the yard SOC to $500
Napkins, $I.oo to SI2 dozen.
Damask Cloths in all the many sizes for both
round and square tables at $3.50 to SIS each.
Napkins to match, $2.2s to SIS dozen.
Handsome Damask and Embroidered Luncheon
Sets All the different sizes Of Doyles and Center
Pieces in Madeira hemsttched, embroidered and
Cluny.
The finest line of Linen Towels shown in this
ket, I21zc to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
cIsrioaI Rrothsrhood Mestlnn.

The monthly meeting of the Clerl-
cal Brotherhood, the Episcopal Min
listers Association. will be held in the
st. Andrews Church this afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Holmead, Of Smyrna.
will speak on "The Book"
Evening journal., 1909-12-14

sHERlFFpS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
Wit of I.evari Facias, TO me directed
will be- exposed to Public sale.
at the Court House, on Market street.
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, "
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY.
THE BOTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1909
at 10 o'clock. n. m,
the following described real estate, VIZ:
An that certain lot or piece of land
with a three-story brick dwelling there
on erected. situate IN the said city Of
Wilmington, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit;
Beginning at tho corner formed by the
intersection Of the southerly side of "B'
street az seventy feet wide and the vest
criy side of Buttonwood street at fifty
feet wide, thence southerly along said
side Of Buttonwood street twenty feet TO
a corner, thence westerly and parallel
with "B" street eighty-nve feet to an
other corner; thence northerly and
PARALLEL with Buttonwood street twenty
feet to the aforesaid side OF "B' street
and thence thereby easterly eighty-fve
feet TO tho place Of beginning. BE the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property 90 George Quinn and Margaret
Quinn his wife ThercaSa A. Mcbride,
l. l., and 10 be sold by
CHARLES II. LIPPINcOTT,
cb.rse~ noseo xrll.,fr.f,, M
Evening journal., 1909-12-14

I have collected from the Subordinate
Oranges ssOLso for dues, and have received
from other sources si7A55. all Of which
has been paid TO Brother Charles Barker,
treasurer OF the state Grange"
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Kennard g. Co.
Women'S NeckWear

We have just received large lot of the daintiest
NecIwear that you have ever seen. MANY are made
in the advanced models for Spring The lot con-
ssts of Jabots Rabats Scarfs and tailor-made styles
All nicely boxed and make ideal gifts. Large
variety at soc, 75c, SIoo $I.25, STso and upwards
Crepe Scarfs at $50 to $3.50 each
Lace Scarfs, 5000 to $50 each.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
cELLARs WERE FLoopEp.

Last nights heavy rain caused the
sewer on West Twenty-third stree-
to back up and several cellars were
flooded to a depth OF three feet.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
TaLaa Testinnonv in hallway ca.e

William f. Kurtz. as examiner, was
in New York yesterday taking tes-
timony in the case of the Wilmington
New Castle and Southern Railway
Company.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Administrators Sale of

TOO LA Ii FOh CEACOiT IN lOlNs
-~--~y, -0s------'s--'---
Administrators Sale OF
Real and Personal Property
Of Isaac =. Ridgway. deceased, will be
sold on the premises New Castle hun-
drod back OF Minquadade Home Two
miles from Wilmington, on
MONDAY DECEMBER 20, 1909,
at / O'Clock, sharp.
Horse. Dearborn, Carriage. Horse
cart. cart, dearborn and carriage harness,
vyheelbarrovr grind-stone, shovelst picks,
berry crates, chicken coops, small guam
titv of corn, 30 pairs Of chickens, = tons
mt coal. corn fodder by the bundle.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE-Bedroom. kitchen aud dining
room furniture. carpets, curtains, ward
robe, kitchen cupboard ono Stove oiu
book case and secretary. -,
Also al the same time and place VIII
he sold the Real Estate containing -FOUR
acres Of land, 6-room franc house.
frame stable, with stabling for two horses
and room for two wagons chicken house
tool house, etc,
TERMS CASH. ,r
Administrator c. T. A.. Isaac r. Ridg-
way. deceased.
Dec lf-5t
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. 50c.'
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Why Not Buy Blankets or COmfOrtabIeS

Splendid Many styles and qualities Prices
Comfoables S27 Down Quilts $500 5000 and 800
Blankets. S2.zs S3.as, 500. $500, 5000 70 $40
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Enworth Leaaus Mestina.

Tho Wilmington District Epworth
League is meeting at Clayton today.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Some Suggestions for
Christmas Gifts

Every department OF store is fully stocked with large
variety of merchandise Of the dependab character that
will fully satisfy your Christmas Now the time buy
this IS the nlace huv
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
THANnI cd Undertakes
GnANDLEh 6 EmbaImer

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hos tails removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages Furnished
Appointments flrst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR VN-
furnished rooms. i0S W. Sth ST.
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
Dress Patterns for Gifts

Dress Pattern always gives satisfaction Christmas gift;
why give We black
special prices below regular Prices 2sc 3o oc 6o
75c ssc and SLso per yard Any pattern boxed you
desre free of
CsII Did anyone refuse silk dress length? Try
NIIkS and We sell only reliable guaranteed black silks
75c $roo $I2s and $r5o per yard. Coors, soc to
Boxed Free
0l~,- This is the storc-for Christmas Gloves. No
I7ItlVFaN what kind size you want they here
~'S'~~ Mems, Women's and Childrens cotton wool
leather Prices from 2sc SOC 75 Soo $3.50 $500 $3.50 pair
n@~I~ Books always acceptable gifts We have
NlIIlkN them in large variety Mems and Womens Books
Boys and Girls Books Popular copyrights Us
ua price, $roS Our price, SOC The Mary Holmes and Heny
Books, 1sc and asc.
londkoYnhiofo No gift appreciated Our stock
tIOIIukOlOIllCIO Of Mems, Women's and Childrens
complete every shown Thou
sands of choice plain fancy linens 2sc 75c and
$IooBoxed Free Our special Offer box of six for SOC All
Gift Handkehiefs Boxed Free On sale special
the silk department
Evening journal., 1909-12-14

sherihrs once. Wilmington. Del.
December 18th. 1900. Dec1Al6. % q. q. 20
Evening journal., 1909-12-14
HandkerChiefS

sands of choice. plain or fame,
$I.oo-Boxed Free. Our sp,
Gift Handkerchiefs Boxed Fr
the silk department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
MISSIONARY WORK.
Annual Meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society.

Eager to learn the thirtieth annual
report in their work the delegates of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Memphis conference met in the beauti-
full little city of Newbern, June 10.
One presiding elder and several pastors
were present, lending their encourage
ment to the meeting. The annual
sermon was preached by Rev. A. j.
Meaders, of Trenton.
Prominent among the visitors present
were Miss Daisy Davis, travelling secre-
tary for the young peoples work, and
Rev. c. G. Hounshell, missionary in
Korea. Each of these made stirring
appeals for the practical application of
our religion to the problem of sending
the Gospel to the eight hundred thirty
six million, seven hundred thirty-two
thousand people that know not Christ.
The theme of Miss Davis talks might
be expressed in these words, spoken by
her, we are tired of talking of the
faithful few and we want now to be able
to talk of the faithful many"
One fact stated by Rev. Hounshell, it
would seem, should be sufficient to
arouse the most unbelieving to an ac-
acknowledgements of the truth that mis-
sions pay. This statement was that
twenty-five years ago Korea knew
nothing of Christ, while to-day there are
two hundred thousand active christians;
and the little Hermit Kingdom has been
in a constant state of revival for the
past five years. He characterized it as
the center of the heather world and the
Koreans as the people who seemed
destined to carry the glad tidings of
salvation to their idol-serving neighbors.
Ten new men and perhaps as many
women are needed to properly carry on
the work we have started there.
The reports of the corresponding sec
rotary and treasurer of the Conference
Society indicate increased interest. The
support of three new Bible women and
eleven new scholarships were assumed
during the year. Nine new societies
have been organized, ninety mission
study classes have been carried on.
One new missionary, Miss Hood, OF
Brownsville, has been sent to the field.
The Conference Society, during the
year, paid $10,889O1, which is a de-
cided increase over last years gifts.
The Butler Vanguards, of Memphis,
paid one thousand dollars of this
amount.
Next year the conference is to meet
in Clinton, Ky. With stronger con-
victions that this work of missions is the
reasonable service of every one who
knows Christ, and with hearts pledged
to more complete surrender of time and
money to this noble work, the delegates
and visitors, on the 18th, turned their
faces homeward feeling that it was good
to be in NeWbern at such a gathering
for such a purpose
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
obion County Telephone Company.

The subscription books for stock and
phones are now open at W. G. Rey-
nolds office, and those wishing to get
phone will please apply at once in
order to be one of the first connected.
AS the first h u d + are con-
nected, we will begin operation, and
make additions as fast as the work can
be done.
Thirty-five hundred subscribers in
West Kentucky are ready to join us,
having already one line to Union City,
and others will be built Jackson,
Hickman, Jordan and Fulton will give
us hearty welcome. Meet us July 5.
to elect permanent officers and begin
work at once.
Several representatives Of other tele-
phone companies will be here, also
electrical supply men ready to take
orders for telephones and other supplies.
Best long distance new phones for
everybody.
W. G. REYNOLDS,
Acting Manager.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
Money to Loan.

/ loan money at the rate of 5per cent.
per annum on farm lands in Obion and
Weakley counties, Tenn, and in Fulton
County, Ky. About one-half the cash
value of farm will be loaned. Loans
made in sums of 81 900 or more for five
years with privilege to borrower of pay
ing same after one year in full or MAX
ing any size partial payment desired at
intervals of six months after the expira-
ton of one year, interest being stopped
ON partial payments made. Call on or
write o. SPRADLIN,
Attorney-at-Law, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
Special Moving Pictures.

On next Wednesday afternoon and
night, June 80, Mr.. Frank Cox will put
on special moving pictures at the Lyric
for the benefit Ola mountain school in
the mountains of East Tennessee, which
is being built by the women of the
Christian Churchifor the purpose of edu-
eating the poor children of the mountain
section of our State. This arrangement
is made under the auspices of the
Ladies Missionary Society of the First
Christian Church, this city. The finest
pictures of the season will be exhibited.
Admission only 10 cents. Go out and
help in this good cause.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
Wheat Threshing is Good.

Wheat harvest in the great Obion
wheat belt is on. Several threshers
started Wednesday, Col. G. S. Hardy
being the first farmer to get to the
market. None has been offered for sale
at the time Of going to press, but it is
said No. 3 will open about one dollar.
The acreage this year is small, but the
sample is very good.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
A Vital Point.

The most delicate part of baby is its
bowels. Every ailment that it suffers
with attacks the bowels, also
endangering in most cases the life
of the infant McGee's Baby Elixir
diarrhoea, dysenetry and all derange-
ments of the stomach or bowels. Sold
by Mailing Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
You Can Never Tell

just exactly the cause of your rheu-
matism, but you know you have it.
Do you know that Ballard Snow Linz
ment will cure it?-relieves the pain
reduces the swelling and limbers the
joints and muscles SO that you will be
as active and well as you ever were.
Price 25c, SOC and 81. 90 Mailing Drug
Goparopxr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
Badly BURT.

News reached here Wednesday that a
young man by the name of Roy Nelson
was badly crippled at Columbus. The
young man was thrown off a freight
train and serious injuries sustained.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
Broom Drill. :

Don't forget the broom drill this after
noon friday at o'clock, at the corner
of Church and First streets. The same
thing will be repeated at the park at
night. A special musical program.
It's all free. Be on hand, bring your
friends. The ladies of the Civic League
will entertain you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-25
New Church at Troy.

Contracts for plans and specifications
have been made with a well known
architect at Knoxville for new church
building for the A. R. Presbyterian
congregation at Troy. The building
will be erected on the lot occupied for
many years by ]. S. Moffatt & Sons.
J. S. Moffatt was probably the first
merchant in the county, at least one of
the first, and sold goods there before
the war. The lot is located on the east
side of the public square and has been
vacated for number of years. The
building will cost Sc, 900 or more.