davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
TWO DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
COLDWATER. Miss, Feb. S-Two
persons were killed and four were hurt
in a wreck on the Illinois Central road
early to-day. Northbound train' NO.
2. known as the Chicago Flyer ran into
an open switch as IL was entering this
town and deraiied. The engine was
wrecked and the smoker turned over.
The engineer leaped and was UNI
hurt.
The train was due In Chicago to-
night IL consisted of mall express
and baggage cars. two day coaches a
library car and four sleepers. The Of
ncials here believe the dersilment was
caused by .wreckers as there are evil
donces that the rails had been tamper-
cd with.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
Mr.. WRIGHT ADDRESSES
THE CITY PREACHERS

Seaborn Wright, a member Of the
Legislature Of Georgia. who addressed
the big meeting IA the Opera House
yesterday afternoon, spoke OF the week
ly meeting Of the H. T.. Preachers
Association in Union Church this morn
ing. He emphasized the greatly inn
proved conditions in Georgia under
prohibition. which, he said, was most
forcibly seen in the improved condi-
ton OF the colored man.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
OREGON TO ASSAIL
THE JAPlN Sc

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SALEM. ore. Feb. Snow oregon
threatens to add to President Roosevelts
chagrin over way anti-Japanese ahaws
are going. Il being announced to-day that
bin wss being prepared which would be
introduced this week prohibiting the fu-
ture acquisition of realty holdlnes by Aei-
atics. including laponesc
The hin viii not affect present original
property holders TIE passage OF the mea-
sure is considered likely.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
MEALEY THOUGHT HOUSE
CELLAR WAS BREWERY

Michael Mealey was wandering about
West Eighth street late Saturday
night, and was found trying TO crawl
into the collar OF the house No 1922
West Eighth street. He told the
patrolman who arrested him that he
was looking for a brewery. In view of
iAIchaers lack OF success. Judge Coch-
ran dismissed him in City Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
HOLD POLANDERS
ON INCREASED BAIL

Pick Maczin and Toney Krupa. Pol
anders, It is alleged. assaulted Frank
Obar. OF No. COZ Stroud street. last
night. Owing 10 the serious condition
Of Obar, Assistant City Solicitor Sat
terthwaite, in City Court this morning,
requested THAI the 5000 bail under
which the men had been originally held
be increased 70 $500. This was done.
and the case was continued until
Thursday. William r. Kurtz repre-
sents the men.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08

Silverbrook Epworth League Service.
John Truax led the Senior EpWorth
League meeting IN Silverbrook NJ. r.
Church yesterday. II was his first OK
perience as a leader but he did very
well. Others who participated IN the
meeting were George Messimer. Junious
Mayors. Thomas Warren and Louis
Eastman. A pleasing duet was sung by
Bertha Plowman and Miriam CuHett.
A selection was well rendered by a
quartet composed OF Sadie Jones. cieor-
gia TruaN. Miller Laws and Junlous
MaVera.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
JANER ARRAIGNED;
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. S.--Joseph
NJ. Janer. Of Brooklyn, \. Y, when ar
raigned today pleaded not guilty to
tho charge Of committing a felonious
assault on little t1-year-oid, Catherine
Loerch. also Of Brooklyn. and obtained
change OF venue 20 Baltimore county.
The trial win take place the first
week in March. at Towson, Baltimore
county.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
Hold Up Holly Company Bill.

The Holly Manufacturing Company
of Buffalo, n. Y. this morning request
ed the Board of Water Commissioners
to pay sss7e.s0 remaining due on a
pumping engine installed for the de-
partment. The secretary was notified
to inform the company that il is the
understanding of the commissioners
that the final payment on the contract
is not due until June.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
One Of TO-day's Classified Ads May Be
Worth S S S S S a Line
TO YOU

There is day when this newspaper print
classified advertisement that is worth many dollars line TO
somebody. Why should not that Somebody be you?
Perhaps there halfa-dozen lines advertising real
tate opportunity whic- you took full advantage OF it,
would in very brief time yield you profit equal ge
OF very big al at many dollars line Perhaps few lines
of type offer opportunity better joband
that ad surely would be worth many dollars line you
Your doarbegeng ad may appear in almost any classi
cation in the paper 1t may be tree-lne ad ten-ne
1t may be offer of something quest for something
any event. you FIND IT your business instinct will
IDENTIFY tso that it will we'll repay tipe spent in look
ing for it.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
Entertainment at Temple Of Truth.

An entertainment was given in the
Temple OF Truth last night for tho
members Among those who took part
were Mr.. Rosenberg, the Saltzman chill
dren. and others. The entertainment
was largely attended. The committee
in charge comprised Samuel Harris,
Morris Reese and Rabbi Benedict.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
WhiSkey for Lame Back

TO one-half pint good whiskey. add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Toris compound. which can be
procured Of any druggist. Take in tea
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring. This recipe IS said to
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
IFvY cnIIRT To
NAME OFFICIALS

Il is expected that Tho Levy Court to-
morrow morning Will caucus Tor Court
House officers ana bridgetenders. There
are many applicants for tho positions
While it is thought that a slate has been
prepared the members on tno COURT ucnf
that such is the case.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
DEATHS
Anna S. Petit de Mango.
Iohn ]. Cornell.

John J. Corncll.
coRNELL-At Union Protestant In
Urinary, Baltimore, Nd, Second
Month, 5th. John ]. Cornell. in the
$50 year OF his age.
Funeral at Park Ave. Friends Meet
ing House. on First-day, 9TH inst, at
p. m.
PETIT DE MANGE-On February 9Th.
1909. Anna S., wife Of Francis Petit
de Mango.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late residence Rockland Road near Blue
Ran. on Tuesday afternoon. February
eth. at 1.3O o'clock, without further
notice. Interment Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08

Registrar Mcintyre reported tho fol-
lowing accounts TO tho Board of Water
Commissioners this morning Current
fund. sii.167s9; special fund. S1275.0a.
Fay roll. current fund, s76i.64; special
fund. S.f7.S6.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08

a chicken supper for the benefit OF
the mortgage fund win be given IN
Goodman NJ. +. Church on Lincoln's
birthday Friday The supper win be
served from o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08

The condition OF former Levy Court
Commissioner Robert McFarlin grows
more critical. The attending physician,
Or l. NJ. Finn, has little hopes OF his
recovery.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
Electricity Damages Water Pipes.

Chief Engineer Kienle reported TO the
Board of Water Commissioners this
morning that elecfrolyses had damaged
two lead pipe services in claymunt
street near Nandever avenue. The ser
vices werc installed five years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
cnunoiI nnts $4,000.

The Water Commissioners this morn
ing ordered $35.051.e5 transferred TO City
Council. The money represents coli
leetlona Of the department.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
chureh Entertainment.

on wednesday evening in Union
Church a musical and literary enter
tainment win be given for the benefit
OF the missionary fund.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
re cURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure. +. w. GROVES sigma
turo is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
- Arr roR cLAsslFIcATIoN.


TTTANTED-BY GIRL IS YEARS OLD
Wy place as assistant at housework'
or oh,ld's nurse. no washing bbiAA
T1rNKINs. si2 Walnut st. iS-t
HTANTED-TWO WOMEN FOR OUR
wv hand ironing department. l. \. l.
LAUNDRY, 5l3 shipley. DIT
Evening journal., 1909-02-08

Quiet YOU p4ises as much as %
sible; this may help 70 reduce the
Of his bill. Say farewell to 20
Tongue; the first thing he viii do W
be 70 tell you to put It out.
Tell your vile TO bring all the grs
GERS slips md arrange them IN a ne
pile on the table. He win want to kno
what you hare been eating.
Just before he arrives get especial
busy about something. He VIII insi
that you stop work at once, and It W.
be well to be in a position TO comp
with his demands.
Pass al the doctors idiosyncrasies l.
mental review to refresh your memor
and resolve TO let bis opinions 60 VI
disputed; he win probably charge ar
esfforeus.. ~ oninion IN IN tho hiii
Evening journal., 1909-02-08
q q E%Sa1a.,

No. 2iz w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nixnr
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hctais
and Hospitals ~removed and cared Tor
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments nrst-clsss Both Phonez
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
The RACING GAME

It's hard to get start in the racing
game Young men have tried again
and again, but failed to become well
enough known to insure themselves
permanent position. George Robertson
had o hard time getting started. He
was recommended in the 1906 Wander
bilt race, and with lots of hackers Sc
cured the mount. Robertson made the
fastest lap in training several times,
but finally wound his car around a
tree and went to the hospital. His
reputation grew from that time and
success followed success until now he
commands a car for any event in which
he cares to compete and secures his
own price. Since his accident In 1906
Robertson has met with no serious ac-
ci1ent and his driving has been re-
markably successful With one ex-
ception only he has selected good cars
for his races. In his driving he is at
present a free lance, using such cars as
he may select. 1t seems quite prob
able now that Robertson will be forced
by liberal offers to sign regularly for
next year as the star OF some one of
the racing teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
A GRAVE MISTAKE

]. w. Holman, the governments Off
cial poisoner, has destroyed 100000
prairie dogs in the last eight months.
Mr.. Holman, genially discussing that
holocaust in Washington, said:
Work like mine is best done by an
expert. The farmer who poisons his
own prairie dogs may get into trouble.
Chemicals are serious things for the
average man to fool with"
Mr.. Holman smiled.
when 1 think of men fooling with
chemicals" he said, 81 think involun-
tarily of Hiram Bozeman of Candy. 1t
was a wet, cold. nasty December day
like this one, and Hiram, coughing and
shivering, stood before a druggists
window. In this window, between two
enormous Jars, one filled with a beau
tiful clear blue liquid, the other with
a beautiful clear red one, Hiram's
eyes rested on a sign that said:
No More Coughs, No More Colds,
25 cents a Bottle
Hiram entered the shop, the drug
gist said he could guarantee the anti
cold remedy, and the young man
bought a bottle.
1.-TWO days later he returned again
through mire and sleet.
"I'Ve drunk that mixture he gasped
and 1t seems to have plugged my
throat. 1 can hardly breathe!
1.-THE druggist started.
"'You drank it?' he cried. Why,
man, it's an india-rubber solution to
put on the soles of your Shoes"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
FARMERS AND GOOD ROADS

That enthusiastic good roads advo-
cate, e. F. Yoakum, at whose invi-
tation a party from the southwest re-
Gently studied the road systems of the
eastern states. dwelt upon good roads
as an investment in an address before
the Farmers Union of Oklahoma, in
which he said: Farming is rapidly be-
coming more of a science. To insure
a fair return upon the constantly ap-
preciating value of land the amount of
crop per acre must be increased and
the cost of hauling to the railroad sta
tion reduced. After the farmer has
solved the question of soil treatment
there still remains the movement of the
crop over the wagon roads to the rail-
road. We have many instances where
Improvement of public roads has in
creased farm values from $40 to $50
per acre. Therefore, saying nothing
about the relative comforts OF a good
road over bad one, good roads are a
splendid investment for the farmer"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
ROUGH ON THE JUDGE

Governor Hughes of New York de-
lights in telling this story about his
friend, Judge Garrison:
An old Quaker woman was a witness
in a case being tried before the judge
in New Jersey. She wore a big poke
bonnet which muffled her ears and pre-
vented her hearing the lawyers ques-
tions. Finally the lawyer appealed to
the judge, and he ordered her to re-
move the bonnet.
"Ill do no such thing!" she said
tartly.
81 am accustomed to having my will
RESPECTED" said the judge.
"Well, l don't care if thee are a
judge, that bonnet stays right where
it isl"
Perhaps, madam" the judge put in
ironically, you would like to take my
place as judge, too, eh?"
mot a bit of it," she shot out.
There are enough old women on the
bench in Jersey as it is"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

A STRENUOUS and yet a thorough
IN ly ENJOYABLE time rewarded
IA party of Chicago men who recent
ly undertook to tour from that city
to San Francisco. The trip occupied
nineteen days and a few hours, and in
that time, travelling only by daylight
2S00 miles were covered without mis-
hap of any kind.
The Journey was made in 5000 toy
tonneau Stearns roadster, owned and
driven by George C. Rev of Chicago.
Not only was there a complete alb
sence of mechanical troubles. but tire
trouble, that bugaboo of motorists,
was also among the missing, barring
one puncture, and that caused by
spike when driving on the ties OF the
Union Pacific in Wyoming. Inasmuch
as demountable rims are standard
equipment on all Stearns models, the
change was made in few moments.
The trip was full of exciting incl
dents from the moment the party left
the Windy city. Mr.. Rev and his
companions, w. H. Aldrich, Jr., r. A.
Luckey and II. G. Tony. were prepared
to trough it," and it was a good thing
that they were, for on more than one
occasion they camped over night In
the big Stearns, building a canvas
"leanto" against the side of the car.
Near Battle Mount, Wyo., the car
was pressed into service to carry water
to a band of cowboys working on the
annual fall roundup. A small barrel
of the precious fluid was taken where
there was no semblance of roads. Tho
"punchers'' had noticed the water bags
on the car, and a request for aid
brought a quick response from the mo-
torists, who by this time realized the
value of water in the arid wastes of
the west.
Rev and his party went Charles j.
Gldden one better in driving on the
railroad tracks, for while the premier
tourist of the world used fianged
wheels and glided smoothly along. the
big Stearns was driven over the ties
for many miles. Barring the time
when the car was driven down the side
of an embankment to make way for
fast mail train the trip along the
roadbed was without incident, except
the one puncture noted above.
One of the most interesting incidents
of the run was the visit at Buffalo
Bill's" ranch near South Platte. The
party was royalty entertained by the
ranch boss" spending the night as
the guests of the famous ranch.
The trip through the western noun
tains was spectacular in many ways.
The party chose a route away from
the ordinary run of transcontinental
travel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
MICHIGAN BOOSTERS

The automobile club of Grand Rapids.
Mich, and the Michigan Automobile
association are working together 20
promote a great road race in July next.
The event will rival the Vanderbilt
race and will be held in the environs Of
Grand Rapids. Many miles of ROAD
will be constructed. A handsome trophy
is to be offered and a large entry list
has already been assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

A Wisconsin court has decided that
the owner of an automobile is not re-
suponsible for the acts committed
when his chauffeur takes the car out
without his permission. In the case
under notice the chauffeur ran over
and killed a pedestrian. An appeal
from the decision has been taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
REV GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO
WITH FRIENDS

A STRENUOUS and yet a thorough
IN ly enjoyable time rewarded
Ia party of Chicago men who recent
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10

Pres. rAtsr's assurance. pIyan -
Messrs. Martin and Burke Yesterday
that he should take no part IN any
states fac,icnal politics in deciding
upon his appointments, should convey a
sanitary lesson 70 South Dakota. ron.
resentatlves in both houses OF cong rass
Ia endeavoriug 10 secure PATRONAGE for
this state, Congressman Martin and
Burke on one side and Senators Gamble
and Crawford on the other were fast an.
proaching the deadlock stage. which
might rival even the GAMBLE kiltradpa
lmbroglio OF recent aud uussyory
memory. Pres. Taft frankly assured
the South Dakota representatives thai
unless they could get together In tho
matter OF appointments patronage that
might come to this state would DO civ
en- to other states. Play bali. boys,
play bali,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10

The attention of Senator Aid rich,
chairman OF the finance committee, Is
called TO the fact that people out this
way voted for Taft last fall, not for
the republican platform. And when it
comes to interpreting that platform,
the candidate that stands upon IT
should be heard before the senator
from Rhode Island. That candidate,
less than six weeks before he was elect
ed on that platform, said In a speech at
Des Moines: ut is my judgment that
revision OF the tariff in accordance
with the pledge of the republican party
Will be on the whole a substantial re-
vision dosOnmard." In the same
speech he said: .'As the temporary
leader OF the party, do not hesitate to
say, with all the emphasis OF which
am capable, that If the party is given
the mandate OF power 10 November 1t
will perform its promises in good
faith" We trust MIR. Aldrich will cut
this out and paste 1t In his Panama.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10
Mr.. BRYAN has become alarmed at

Mr., BRYAN has become alarmed at
the facility with which the democratic
senators are going back on the demo-
cratic platform and is uttering terrible
warnings In the Commoner. Senators
Bailey, Tilman-in fact all the leading
dsmocrats-are going back on the
time honored democratic doctrine Of
stree raw materials" and now favor
laying a tariff on the same high
enough to make up any deficiency not
provided for by an income tax. No
wonder Mr.. Bryan get. alarmed at
such flop as this. But just wait I'M
til YOU hear from the American labor
Ing man, when the cost OF raw mater
isl plus the proposed democratic tariff
% the same, cuts down his wages to a
corresponding amount.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Clara Volmer arrived from ST Paul
last Monday and will spend her yaca-
| tion here.
Akron is playing the Elk Point "Cyu-
agogs" return game OF base ball on
the city park thi. afternoon.
Mrs. B. +. Baker and MIR Bakers
mother have gone TO Corsica for a
two weeks visit with the formers
mother.
The salary OF the poStmasterS OF Elk
Point, Beresford and Acester have
each just been raised $i00 on the basis
OF the amount OF business transacted at
each office. The Increased salaries
are; Alcester, $500; Elk Point, $500;
B -restord, $500,
Notices have been posted calling \
school election for School District No
g. next Tuesday, June Is, at the school,
house, from To 4 p. m, TO elect ~
treasurer, 10 place OF II. II. Blair.
whose term expires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson loft Tues
day for a two months visit In the west
On the trip out they will visit Denver
and Salt Lake CITY, stopping for some
time with relatives In eastern Wash
ington. They ill also visit the Seattle
exposition and the Pacific coast before
their return.
Eddie Wood remained here for visit
until after Decoration Day, composing
a dirge and using it for the drum corps
on the march OF the old veterans to and
from the cemetery. He has now re.
turned to his home ia Stebert, Colo,
Mrs. Wood and child remaining for IA
longer visit,
Get your smoked glass ready Tor tue
total eclipse of the sun which occurs
next Thursday. The eclipse here will
be only partial, MS the sun will 60 down
before it reaches totality IN this latitude.
This is recurrence Of the great eclipse
Of 1869 when the chickens went u"
rnost in the middle Of the day ana the
ignorant darkies in the south thought
The world had come 10 an end. The
collins. begins hero shortly after Z"
O'Clock p. m
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10

"'~s hAss~isss a~.s the Ala2
al Raaauet
The graduating exercises al ta,<
years senior class ~ tie hseh tch,S>t
were held according ~ aanaa a,,amaet
In The court room tast raarsasy
evening The stage Was appregr a,egs
deckcd for the oraston with aawe, $
aud the class colors. the room heses
crowded. Music Was furnished w a
mixed Quartetle from Nermil,iee,
whose selections we're very rleasteslt
and artistically rendered, The eom
mencemcnt address was delivered ~
Pres Calvin Il, French Of Hafea 90
lege ON the subject, "raa rweatia,h
Century Graduate"
Following this address, MIR, II, NJ,
Wallace. an behalf of the sehoal hasrd
presented the graduates With thetr a.
plomas. In few we'll chosea words
The memhers Of the graduating elias,
are rs follows; John Henkln leha
Manning, Sidney Severson, Hannah
Gundersuu. Clara lahusoa, M,rgare,
Lyle Margaret Manssp. olive Toilet
son, Martha NInson. Anna Ward
Saturday evening the festivities ~
the commencement week came IL All
end with the ALUMNI banquet held IN
the NJ. u. a. hall, The attendance
was somewhat less than usual Thu,
year, but nothing waa lacking In The
interest and enthusiasm, The meat
was provided by the ladies' OF the
Episcopal church. After the banquet.
the president OF the association. Mrs,
l.. L. Rust, welcomed the now class To
membership, 10 which lifting reply for
the elias. was made by John tlenkln,
Then reports were called for from
members present from each class back
TO 1855, many responding.
Officers Tor the ensuing year wert
elected AS follows;
President. Mrs Nj. II, GIN,
Vice Pres, John Henkin
Secretary, Miss Maud Halter,
Treasurer, Thos. Dyer,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10

nesleaeed teachers, tee eeaatts teach
eFs. for grade teachers, fee hles sehse,
teachers aud principals, We aave the
beat equipped manual ses,aiae sahaei
Ia the state, ny a seeea, 40. W the
leg, ,ataee, ,ela soheal, N time, he
comes a State Normal
far aatalng aud further pattleu Laws,
write
faRp N. fihR. srestaaa.
Wayne. Nebraska
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10

i"S progressive republicans arr, moi
BORROWING rs much trauhlc oynr S..a
TOR polllver today As they were tv, a..
or three weeks ago when no voted "a.
small duty on lumber o,r n,.,,..
hon al THAT time that Senator +, Jit,a.
-"ea'd IN III" end prove himselfa mara
oons's'eht proteottonist than ,hns
pr, sresSive republicans who want =,
many thtnss free" ON tho sunposl,,oe
that thereby they become "ohean." :
mere snd more likely To tara out COR.
feet lust watch Senator Delivers
smoke
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10

UNCLE CHARLIE" OF Sioux Valley is
all right. but we must have his name.
mot necessarily for publication but as
a guaranty OF good faith" Then how
can we weave fitting chaplet for his
poetic brow II we do not know WHIST
sized hat he weare? Send In your com
municatons to the COURIER at any
time, but don't forget TO sign your
name. 1t will not be published ii you
30 request.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-10
lime comes

souTH DAKOTA last year sustained
IN different parts OF the state thirty
seven central or consolidated schools,
that is two Or more districts combined
for the purpose of establishing one
large central school that may have the
Advantage of better teachers aud a bet
ter course. The children are conveyed
to the central schools In vehicles at
the expense of the district, averaging
from 81 IS to SO. Sc per pupil.