davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29
Timely TIPS.

This is the season when the first
cool days of autumn suggest looking
after the winter comfort. See that
the furnace CRATES and pipes are in
order.
Carefully label all jellies and
pickles, for ones memory isn't always
a sure guide.
Save the salt water from the ice
cream freezer to pour over the aspara-
gus bed to keep out the weeds.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29

ILL by experience taught tn,
mind shall learn II: "
That not to know at large of things re.
From use, obscure and subtitle. but to
know s.l
That which before us lies in daily life.
Is the prime wisdom"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29
Ever Notice.?

4 why are the children Of the rich
SO often intracta ble?'"5 s;
Where you see a home without a
woodshed. there you are apt to find
"a spoiled kid. ia. 50.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29
A NURSES ExPERlENcE.
Raekaehe, Pains in the Kidneys, B!oat.
. 80 ing, ETC., Overcome.

A nurse is expected to know what
to do for common ailments, and wom-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29

WRiCHT ~
France. Laclede landed at the foot of what is
now Market street, organized the village and
resided there for Il years. He named the new
site St Louis in honor of Louis XIV. the reigning
sovereign of France The territory was trans
ferred by France to Spain by secret treaty in
1852, but 1t was not announced in the new village
until October, 1864. In 1903 Spain retroceded the
sovereignty to France and on April 30, 1903,
France sold all the territory west of the Mssis-
sppi river, known as the Louisiana purchase to
the United States for $15O0O,OO0, Napoleon re-
marking: This accession Of territory strengthens
forever the power of the United States"
With less than thousand inhabitants when
the whole country had not quite seven and a
quarter million in 1909, st. Louis emerged from
the era of the keelboat and pirogue to pioneer the
steamboat on western rivers. Loading its first
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29

cherries
" Or start to open up the berries
Ihis may head off many worries,
Read the LABEL
alternate rest and labor. long en-
dure.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29

HE. MIGHTY activities and marvellous progress the
world has in the past loo years are srikingly
illustrated in the centennial celebration of the ncor
poration of St. Louis. Picturesque pageants with
everything in the way of the spectacular which is
most likely stir the Imagination OF tho spectator
into approaching the work of the past through
trasts with the present feature the weeks program.
The greater part of the history OF early St Louis
is really more fit for the unwritten American epic
poem than 1T is for prose Its work frontier
town in the first half of the nineteenth century made
Il ntnental CITY of limited States in
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29

second
transportation between
the Mississippi
the of o
illinois, opening the
the OHIO
states o stream
us business establishing the first
is interested St
founding the sissipp pioneers
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-29

~ MAY not have achieved anything
great lin my life.' said a
woman the other day. but I have
brought up two daughters who never
talk about their pains and aches."i
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
CARMACK CASE
TESTIMONY ENDS
Opinion That the Prosecution
Has Strengthened Itself
by the RebuttaI

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March G.-With the
examination of Two Witnesses. put on tho
witness stand soon after court convened
this morning. the State finished It's tcsti-
mony in the case OF Colonel Duncan
Cooper. Robin Cooper and John ID. Sharp
charged With the murder Of Former SEN
ator carmack.
on the adjournmcntof court IL WAS an-
nounced that the arAuments Of counsel
viii begin Monday morning. and the case
will probably be IN the hands Of the Jury
by Wednesday night or Thursday MORN
ing of ncNt week Rebuttal proof has
occupied tho past two days and q Is tho
general opinion that the case OF the state
has been materially strengthened. con-
epicuous In this respect was tho tosti-
mony Of Miss f.ee. the stenographer for
Attorney Bradford, now one OF Coopers
defending cunsel. that Bradford had told
hcr that he could have killed Carmack
as he would Kill a snake
Prosecutor jefferson McCarn, made tho
most important point. in his argument
to the admissibilty 10 the testimony he
had and "this Is the sort OF man who
testified on the stand that he was on
tlltnNiN ltiillt WIN f'fltiNl AfnAHlcAht AAN
Is he man who would bring about an ad-
justment Of the differences when hcNolls
his stonographcr that he was as friendly
with CalnacS as snake"
The State attempted to show that Miss
Lees testimony was secured at great
personal sacrifice. that she voluntarily
gave up g position paying her $50 per
month, and sacrificed tho friendships Of
certain people. While the court held the
Bradford conversation competent, the cir
cumstances surrounding Miss Lees tosti-
mony were not allowed TO reach the jury.
In rebuttal 1t was proved that Mrs.
Burch, daughter OF Colonel Cooper had
telephoned on the morning OF November
9th. TO Dr. j. A. Witherspoon, urging him
TO sec Dr. Burch. her husband, and have
him do all that he could to prevent a
meeting between Colonel Cooper and Sen-
ator Carmack. saying that Cooper was
armed and that he would Kill Carnack
on sight.
Everyone connected with the case shows
the effects OF the long siege and the ter
mination OF the arguments IN the trial,
which viii 80 down as one OF the most
bitterly fought legal contests, viii be hail-
ed with delight
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
FREIGHT STEAMER
LAUNCHED TO-DAY

"Ihc New London" the first OF two
steamboats, being built by the Harlan
and Hollinesworth Corporation for the
Central Vermont Transportation Com
pany' was launched shortly after noon
to-day
Mrs. William c. Coke, wife Of the
president OF tho corporation. acted as
sponsor Among the thirty or more
persons vlc occupied the hag-drapad
platform at the bow of the boat were
officials Of the holding concern OF the
corporation. Bethlehem steel Company.
and their wives. who had como TO the
city this morning over tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad IN President
Schwab's private car, 1.-THE Boretto."
Mrs. Coke. as the wife of ship
builder herself, exhibited none Of the
usual nervousness Of the feminine
sponsor, ana she handled the be-rib-
boned bottle of wine expertly. the hulk
sliding down the ways with n daub
that emphasized the new steamers s
name.
Immediately after the launching. Of
ficials Of the corporation and their
wives and the guests from Bethlehem
lunched in the corporations reception
room.
The New London is 296 feet long with
a beam of As feet.
The second steamboat win be named
the New York. Its dimensions will be
the same as those of the Men London.
The steamers will operate between
New YORK and New London in the
freight trade.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
GOES TO SEE I'LL WIFE
WHO WANTS DIVORCE

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 6-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that he is being sued for
divorce, Dr. Augustin Goelot. a distant
relative OF the Goelets OF social anJ
financial fame, left to-day for st. Louis
on receipt of news that his wife had
been found IN on the streets Of that
city, and sent TO the city hospital. He
was accompanied by Robert stevens,
father Of Mrs. Goelet and an officer
of the Lehigh Valley Railway.
DR.. Goeiet did not learn of his wife's
suit for divorce. in which she alleged
cruelty, and mistteatment until he
read Of 1t IN press dispatches. He in
timated that his wife was suffering
from a temporary alteration.
DR.. GJelei married his wife twelve
years ago. after having had her under
treatment for a long time. Both We're
Divorces at the time. Mrs. Goelet was
divorced from Mr.. Henry. a wealthy
liveryman. and DR.. Goelet from the
former wife Of John Graves Of Chicago.
from whom she had been divorced.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
SOUTH SIDE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The south Side Athletic Club mcm-
bers were out in full force last night
wen officers We're chosen for the next
siN months. Deep interest was shown
throughout the meeting "a sthe club eX.
poets 10 be a factor in athletics i'm VIII
mngton. Ten new members were ad-
mitted and sis propositions received
The following officers were chosen
Robert 6. Cornor. reelected president;
Charles Virdin vice president; Walter
DAVIS. reelected. recording secretary;
Robert Jolly, reelected. treasurer:
George Green, financial secretary and
George Guild. corresponding secretary.
The board of directors elected at the
~ 'neting we're at follows: William
Quinn. John Guild. Sr. Victor Gael,
sOhn *. Jones and James Green.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
ONE HUNDRED ILL OF
GRIP OR PNEUMONIA

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Mass, March c. One hum
dred men with the grip and one with
pneumonia, out Of total OF $50 members
who returned to the Bay state to-day is
the toll paid by the Massachusetts Coast
Artillery Corps. for its participation in tie
Inauguration exercises on Thursday. The
Massachusetts troops. nearly 5000 in num-
ier returned TO Boston to-day. They told
story Of hardship. which could not be
exceeded in actual field duty in time OF
war.
With the snow ana slush from six to
eight inches deep they walked in line for
hours to participate In the inaugural
pageant Crowds filed the sidewalks and
the soldiers were obliged 10 stand in the
streets. The water>was above the tops Of
their shoes
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
John W. Bratton', Nsw Show.

The Lenner- Bratton Co. OF New York
City will present their new musical
review "The Newlyweds and Their
BABY" at the Adelphi Theatre. Phil
adelphia, next week. one OF the own
ers Of this play IS John w. Bratton,
formerly Of Wilmington Mr.. Bratton
has a national reputation as COM
poser aud OF lato years has made a
success Of managing theatrical pro-
ductions His latest show YTho Newly
weds and Their Baby Is founded on the
cartoons Of George McManus. i'm the
New York World and IS said to have
struck the popular fancy.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
THE GARRICK

Following is the list Of attractions which
Manager DocSstader Of the Garrick The
atre announces Tor the week commencing
Monday next: William Blalsden and a
company Of IS people in the mrsicai COM
edy hit 'Tat-for-rat" a great act; Rose
wentworth and her trained horse direct
from the New York Hiopodrome; Ralph
Post and Eddie Russel, direct from the
Jeff DeAngeles show IN Boston; Jack
Larinea. a Scotch comedian for The FIRST
time In America; The Princess Olamon. a
dainty dancer and a clever musician; The
Fitzgihbon-McCoy Trio in "rhe Mischie.
vous Brother; the Buckners-the three
bicycle demons, in the most daring fcats
ever performed on a wheel, and the pic
ture. Local theatre goers have probabl,
never been offered such an expensv,
show at this season Of the year as thai
which the above presents.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Among the students who entered this
week are two graduates OF the VIII
mington High School and "A graduate
of Delaware College.
New students will enter next week.
Persons entering at this time have
special advantages
Every day applications for the 1909
Catalogue are received. This is an un-
usually interesting book and should
be read by every young man and Young
woman who is interested in a practi-
cal education.
b. c. Haynes, former commercial stu
dent with II. G. Miles & Co. whole
sale commission merchants. New York
city, called at the College this MORN
ing. He says lie fnds graduates OF
Goldcy College everywhere he goes.
An application was received this
morning from Newark n. j.. for a
young man TO take "A position in the
office of one of the best business firms
of that city. A knowledge Of short
hand and bookkeeping is necessary.
Wilmington firm has applied for
"a young woman who is competent i'm
bookkeeping and shorthand-on who
can take fun charge OF a small Office.
Graduates interested i'm getting this
position should apply at the College
at once.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
TURNED TABLES
ON HER HUBBY
Wife Trapped Him After
Ta'kS Over the Tel
ephOne
BY united Press Leased Special Wire.

BY Enited Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Pa. March 6.--Nhen
Mrs. Mary Il. Werling, wife OF Daniel
Wcrling. a broker, reported to tho
police that sho was being annoyed
over the telephone by somebody trying
to make an appointment with her she
was advised TO meet the person. As
a result Worliug and II. p. Dun. a pri-
Vate detective. today are under arrest.
Since separating from her husband
hve months ago. Mrs. Wcrling has been
working as a domestic. The broker
and his wife are now seeking divorce
from each other. When Mrs. Werling
kept tho appointment at their request
last night the police allege she was
confronted by her husband, Dun ana
an officer VINO placed her under ar
rest. Detectives who accompanied Mrs.
Werling then proceeded TO arrest the
broker and Duff. Mrs. Werling was
released but her husband and the pri-
vate detective were held for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
81 UDENTS HAD
A SAL0ME DANG E

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO March 6.--There is much
speculation at Chicago to-day as to
whether the faculu, viii take any action
regarding salome dance which was
staged last nlsht by the fraternity men at
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
House. Plny Munger. Jr, was "salome,
and while he writhed and wriggled
through the artistic" dance, score of
co-eds perched on boxes outside the vim
dows giggled at the performance.
The university IS wrought up over the
performance. and it has been suggested
that Plny repeat the dance before the
faculty in order to show that it Is well
within the bounds or art as expounded
by Gertrude Hoffman and other "Salo-
mers."
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
CONSIDER LEGISLATION

Charles b Evans, president OF the New
Castle County Bar Association. has called
a special meeting OF the Association TO be
held IN the county court room this after
noon. Tho purpose is 20 consider tho pro
posed constitutional amendment providing
Tor ono Judge Of county court as quorum
and the bin in reference 10 the laN for the
settlement OF estates.
Tho proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition TO make one Judge a quorum. has
aroused wide interest among members Of
the bar Nearly an arc IN favor OF Il as
they believe that the change would make
the procedure Of the county courts more
elastic
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
WEEKLY STATEMENT or
THE ASSOCIATED BANKS

hy United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK March 6.-The weekly
statement Of tho Associated Ranks as
issued today shows tho following
changes. Reserve on all deposits. de-
crease. S2.o97.s00 reserve ON deposits
other than United States. decrease 81 .
1f5.200, loans. decrease. $685.. 900.
specie. decrease, S4.4S6.60O: Legal Ten
ders. increase. 1919. GOO: deposits de-
crease. sS.036. 500; circulation. Increase.
S22l,s0o; total loans S1.3i2,632.5 500.
The surplus or the banks is S12.3S3.-
400 against Si3.753.500 last year. and
t5.67l,625 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
SEES PERIL IN
AFRICAN TRIP
By UnIted PICS Leased speeIal wlre.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. March 6-"Theodore
Roosevelt will never return to the
United states If he carries out his in
tentions o. exploring the lark regions
Of Africa IN quest Of game"
This IS the opinion of Professor
Frederic1 starr, OF lhe University Of
Chicago, who bases his prophecy on
his knowledge OF the insidious fevers
in that country through his expedi
tions to the Congo Free-State.
Professor Starr in "a lecture before
one of his classes, told OF his per-
sonal experiences in Africa. citing cases
he had known where travellers were
stricken b. tho terrible fevers, and
says: "I'he cx-President has not the
temperament nor the temper hat a
man needs who would Withstand the
dangers of the Climate he plans 20
brave"
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
DENY > Hartman Report.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The report
from New Orleans that the Hartman
interests have acquired "a one-third
holding in the terminal property in that
city owned Jointly by the Southern
hallway and the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Companies, was au =
thoritatively denied today. II was be
lieved on the strength OF this denial
that the Central OF Georgia Railwa =
viii use the terminal of the Illinois
Central which Is distinct from that of
the Southern and Frisco roads.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Lenten sermons al Flrst churoh.

Faith in Christ" IS the subject of
the second sermon Of the Lenten series
which the Rev. George Il. ID. Mason,
pastor Of First Presbyterian church.
has arranged for Sunday mornings in
Lent The subject Of the evening SER
mon Is "Eternity" The vested choir
OF children and adults win sing at each
Of these services. This choir is under
the training Of John Craig. organist
services are at 1890 a. m. and 730 p.
m. and an invitation TO hear this series
.of sermons aud these children sing is
extended TO all strangers in the city.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
MURDER HOUSE WAS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
pliILADELPH1A Pa, March 6-Five
persons narrowly escaped death in fire
which. early to-day destroyed tho famous
Deering Farm House at Jones and East
Stone House Lanes I'm the southern end
OF tho CITY, whore the seven probst muir
ders which conyulsed the city took place
years ago.
Only tho prompt action Of a mounted
policeman. who saw the flames from a
hill half q mile away. prevented the oc-
cupants of the house Mack Harrington,
his wife. and three chil.ssSn-from being
suifocated. Breaking down a door, he
found the entire family unconscious from
smoke. and carried them to the street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
STIRLITH SIGNS
YERKES, PITCHER

Manager Stirlith, OF the Wilmington
Atlantic League team, announced to-
day that he had signed David Yerkcs
. Philadelphian, TO pitch here the COM
ing season. Yerkes has been with one
of the major leagues for several sea
sons and comes to Mr.. Stirlith well
recommended. IIc cxeptcs to arrive
about April and will go into train
ing at once.
Mr. Stirlith is in communication Will
several fast ball players whose name.
he expects To get on Wilmington con-
tracts i'm few days. The local man
ager gives assurance that the Will
mington Atlantic League team will b'
as fast as any IN the League.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
AGENT STOUT
PROSECUTES CASE

Special Agent Shout. Of tbe Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Chill
dren, swore out warrants yesterday for
the arrest OF Mrs. sallie Butler and Rose
Quillen az FELTON,. on the charge of
pltcing the life Of Anna Butler. a p
year-old girl IN jeopardy. and they were
fined so and costs each. In default Of
payment Of the fines the women were
committer to the Dover jail.
The hearing took place in Magistrate
Godwin's Office at midnight and the 1t
tie girl was turnedo over TO the S. r. c.
c. Agent Stout brought the child &c
Wilmington on the Norfolk express ar.
riyng her eat o'clock this morning
and she is now IN the Delaware Indus.
trial School for Girls.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Three Generations at Family Re.unior

N~ASAte at dUlliV ne union
An enjoyable family sermon was
spent at stanton on Sunday in homo.
Of the ninety-second birthday of Jchn
Roberts. Three generations OF chill
dren, comprising i've children. twelve
grand children and three great grand
children were present. Those present
were. Mrs. Mary McClintock, Mrs..
Minera Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Davi..
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lowthus.
John Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. william
Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs Charles VIII
iinson, Norman Wilkinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Wilkinson. Prelie McClintocls,
Mr. and Mrs. John Click, Misses Myrtle
Wilkinson and Rebecca Lowthers, I.e-
Roy Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood
ward, Miss Alice Wilkinson Mise
Frances Sharpless. Mrs. Jenny Schwab,
Mrs. Kate Roberts and laughter
Two letters were received from
Louisberg. Pa. With them came tho
request they were not to be opened
until the company was seated at dir
nor. The letters were from Joseph
Edwards and Miss Margaret McClinnic,
granddaughter of Mr.. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
MRS. ARTORVO
LEAVES THE CITY

Mrs. Alfred Artoryo, whose husband was
shot and killed in self defense by John
Romano, in the lattcr's restaurant some
months ago, left Wilmington last night
for Philadelphia, and Romano probably
breathed more freely. The woman swore
over her husbands grave that she would
avengc his death, II the courts let his
slayer 20.
Mrs. Artorvo was seen walking past Ro-
mano's restaurant several times yester-
day afternoon and once she stopped and
looking at the upper windows shook her
fist
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
WILL SEARCH in BAY
y FOR SCHOONER WRECK

United States Engineer Rand has been
instructed to search for the wreck Of the
schooner Adeline Townsend, which was
sunk by a steamer OFF the Capes sometime
ago. 1t is thought that the wreckage
might be i'm the way Of navigation.
Captain Rand said he is satisfied that
the vessel has broken up and lies on the
shore but he will visit the vicinity on the
engineers yacht next week.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
sarmatia SIN Anrnnnd-

Further attempts are being made to-
day to float tho Danish steamer Sarma-
tia. from Sagunto. which went aground
Thursday on the upper end OF Chester
Island. in tho Delaware river The ves-
sci has a full cargo IL iron ore. Lighters
have gone TO take or this burden.
which amounts TO about 1000 tons. II
Is thought that after this has been re-
moved the ship may be floated with
out damage.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
SMYRNA TO HEAR
LOCAL OPTION ADVOCATES

The Anti-Saloon League Of Delaware
Will have charge of the services in
smyrna Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. District superintendent
Arters viii speak in that church at the
morning service and at platform
meeting in the AFTERNOON, c. h..
Burchenal and Rev. Cyrus p. Keen
will deliver addresses. 1t will be the
first visit of the league agents tp
Smyrna.
Mr.. Burchenal win speak tomorrow
morning in the Methodist Protestant
Church at Kennedyville. Maryland,
while Rev. Mr.. Keen will address the
morning congregation Of the Reformed
Church. Ridgely, Nd.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
TO RESUME INQUEST
INTO DELMAR WRECK

Coroner Grifth OF Sussex county. and
the jury OF eighteen men empaneled by
him will resume the inquest into the
Dclmar wreck at Delmar on Monday at
noon.
Several more witnesses viii be examined
as TO the duties OF the yardmaster and
the switchman in the north Dclmar yard.
after which the jury viii retire 10 frame
its verdict
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
broken RaII Wreeks Train.

EASTON. Pa. March 6.--Passengers
on the Chicago New York Express OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. were shak-
en- and bruised early today when the
train was wrecked by a broken rail
which threw Tie last two slcopers from
the track. The passengers were trans.
fcrrcd TO other cars and after a delay
of an hour the train proceeded.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-FEED
sold fairly and was kept well cleaned
up at fuil figures. We quote car lots:
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton, s25.5oa2s;
spring bran. in sacks. as to size, per
ton. Sg7.50a2S.
OATs-Trade was quiet but the mar
ket ruled firm under small supplies We
quote as 20 location:
No. ?. white 6oa6olsc.; standard white,
5sa59lsc.; No. white S7ika5Sc. rejected,
56a57c.
CORN.-Oherings were light and crices
weer steadily held with a fair local trade
demand, but exporters showed little m
terest. Futures OF No. mixed were
quoted as follows:
March, 4iasiise car lets IN export sis-
vator, No. ?, 7la5iizc.