davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

The cartoonist Of well known daily
paper Of the midle west recently pie
tured Jack Frost in elnn garb painting
the leaves OF a maple tree. The sentl-
ment is n rather attractive one aud
quite generally held. but the fact
seems. on the contrary. TO be that the
leaves Of deciduous trees take on most
beautiful colors when there are no
frosts whatever. The present autumn
gives nice illustration OF the truth Of
the above statement. as soft naples
and even bur oaks have shown con
siderable color when In seasons OF
early frost they frequently show nc
color at all
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

c. G. Patten Of Charles City. Ia. one
Of the veteran horticulturists OF the
country. who has won medals at
meetings Of the National Pathological
society for the best display of apples
grown by exhibitor has this season
picked several specimens Of a new va
riety Of apple. which he has named the
Coulard-Hybrid. II is cross Of a pip
pin on a native wild crab. in form re-
sembllng its wild parent. in color its
tame and in flavor having the peculiar
tiles Of both. The fruit is OF medium
size. green IN color. and the tree upon
which It grows seems to be perfectly
hardy.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

y On sALE-oNE OF THE MOST PRO
ductivo, best located farms on White
Cl=v Greek Contains rs acras. RupniaE
water in every field Good meadow. local
market for everything grown. Ten minutes
wax 10 Newark. Buildings besutiinily locat-
sd Nice lawr, flowers and shrubbery
most desirable country home f1r further
p.rticulars address Lock box 10. 2ii. New-
ark. Del. oT'U
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
ExECUTRIX'S SALE.

L XECUTRIX's SALE
= OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of the late Clifford Pyle at his late residence
S. W COR TTH AND RODNEY,
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 10TH, 1910,
at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Bed Room Furniture Dining Room Fur
niture Parlor and Library Chairs, Book Case
and Books, Ladies' Writing Desk, Fancy
Chairs and Rocker. Large Quantities Of Pic
lures, Fine Large Rugs, Mattings. Bric-a-Brac,
Fine Lace Curtains, Quilts. Counterpanes,
Fancy Dishes. Glassware, Silverware, Gas
Range. Cooking Utensils and many other
articles Set OF Porch Furniture
MRS. CLIFFORD PYLE, EXecutrix.
Stidham & Son, Auctioneers. ID. A.
Phone 535. n4.5.T,9
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CAR INIURES TEsSEIN.

Albert Tessein. OF No. 1902 dupont
street. was struck by car No. 81 ut
Eighth and Kirkwood streets on Sat
urday night and suffered injuries 10
his back and head. Tessein was sent
TO the Delaware Hospital for treat
ment
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
KNIGHTS TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Members Of Santa Maria Council.
No. 1876, knights of Columbus, will
hold their monthly meeting at their
headquarters, Tenth and King streets
tonight. At that time the nomination
of officers will be held.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.
PUBLIC SALES.

d UBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will sell at their stables. 4i9-42l
French street, in the City OF Wilmington,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II,
at 10 o clock, a. m.
] grey Mare and 1 bay Horse. together
with Top Wagons and I Furniture Wagon
and Sets OF Harness TO the highest and
This sale made pursuant to Chapter $50,
Vol. II, Laws Of Delaware. Sold as property
Of Chas. Pratesi. Terms. CASH. p
n. +. RAUGHLEY and
7. MERRITT LYNCH
Trading as Raughley Lynch. n2-9t
d UBLIC SALE
/ OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE. CAR.
PETS, RUGS AND BEDDING,
viii be sold at
STIDHAM e. SON S AUCTION STORE,
III EAST FOURTH ST
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th,
at 1 O'Clock, p. M, Sharp.
CHARTERED Oak Bedroom Suits. Heavy
Brass Beds. Felt. and Corn Mattresses,
Extra Fine Pnrlor Suit, Mahogany Frame,
Claw Feet upholstered in new Verona Leath-
er: Couches Enameled Beds and Cribs.
Handsome sideboard, Wardrobe Princess
Drcssers Odd Dressers and Chhoniers, CANA
Closet. Pedestal Extension Tables. Boston
Couch dozen Dining Chairs, Fancy Rockers
large assortment Of Administer Velvet
Brussels. Smyrna and Ingram Rugs IN al
'i1s SS;sst Carnets Remnants OF Carpets, Mat
iings, so all.wool Blankets in grey and tan
25 pure cotton comforts, Lace curtains an
portieres, dishes, etc. =,
Everything sold TO the highest bidder Al
sO0u' sTIDHAM & SON. Auetoneers.
D. 6 A. Phone 5s5 Established l0o'
n7,s.1O
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
AGENTS WANTED.
~ mANr A

WE WANI =
LOCAL MANAGER -,,e
IN every city where STOCKS or bONb9
ARE PURCHASED Our business Is
LOANING MONEY OK STOCKS, and We
want a local manager to look after our busi,
oess we prefer an ATTORNEY or Real
Estate man. We handle class OF secufl.
lies the Banks cannot accept. thereioro
good business should be established.
McCormicks tlnc.l
Real Estate Trust Bldg, Philadelphia.
ALT
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FOR SALE.

- =
n OR sALE-FINE FAMILY HORSE. CAN
Il be driven by child. Also two family
carriages 1.-TWO seats). Horse VIII be soid
only 10 person who will give it good care.
Inquire az Evening Journal office. ol-tf
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
NOTICES.
n oTICE-pIvIDEND.

nj OTICE-DIVIDEND
~ ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
sos Market street. Wilmington, Delaware
Nov. 1st, 1910.
The board OF managers have declared
the regular SEMI-ANNUAL dividend OF two
per cent. TO depostors, being for the six
months ending October 1st. 1910. DepUsi-
tors will please present their books on and
after November 1st to have dividends en-
tered ROBERT d. KEMP
nI-11t Treasurer.
nj OTICE-A MEETING OF WHINING
~ ton Lodge, No. 3O7, b. p. o. Elks, will
be held Monday evening, November q 1910,
at o. clock.
NIT VIM L. HAMANN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO..
Wilson Line 10 Philadelphia
Passengers and FreiQhl.

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf. Wilmington.
daily. including Sundays, at 7.9O and 1880
A. NJ, 80 and AIS p. NJ On Saturdays
and Sundays only, additional trips at ZOO
Leave Chestnut St. Wharf, PHILADELPHIA
daily, including SUNDAYS at 1890 NJ
l.3o, 4.15 and ZOO p. M. On SUNDAYS
and Mondays only additional trips at 7.5O
FARES Including Saturdays and Sun
days, Philadelphia excursion 25c---one way
l5c. Chester excursion i5c-one way lOc.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

r OR RENT-4O6 w. GOTH ST.. ROOMS
and bath, modern conveniences good To-
~ - Apply on premises
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.


y OR NT-wELL-LIGHrED, LARGE
Studio with steam heat; telephone ser
rice. and all couveniences Apply 20 y. n.
Cloud, Real Estate Dept, Second Floor \. n,
Cor. 4th and Market SITS o2o.u
q OR RENT-APARTME.iI 5 ROOMS
all on one floor, convenience. Dos Mar
ket4 St., 3rd Floor. Apply X W. VOTERS
Second and Market, nl-it
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

xx1AHTED- BLACK STUD
w dog. State price md fun particulars
Address 25O5 West 18th ST., Wilmihs.oh'
Del ho'ot
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

T OsT-sUNDAY AFTERNOON. FROM
~ Sixth and Monroe 70 Fourth and Har-
rison. a gold scarf pin with small diamond.
Reward II returned to George Moreland 1911
W. 4th St. n1-lt
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
SITUATION WANTED.

" DUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN STORE
work wishes a position, best reference
Address W. D.. This Ofice. met
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
LOST AND FOUND.

= osT-ABoUT 10 O'CLOCK. sATUR-
II day morning, gold watch. no crystal, init
ials NJ r. G. Reward IL returned 20 this
ONCE. n5-2t
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
 FAVORED WALLACE

The latest arrivals from the Kuskok- win say that Wallace has been turned loose, completely exonerated of the charge of killing William Frisco who was accidently killed on Sept 26, while the two struggled for the possession of a gun. Every bit of evidence tended to show that Wallace was innocent of crime, and following the verdict of the coroner's jury he was fully acquitted.
 Those who know the two men are loud in their defense of Wallace while they have little commendatory to say of the dead man. Everyone at George town believed that Wallace simply be- came the victim of an unfortunate cir cumstance brought on by an unreason- ing and oftrepeated anger on the part of Frisco. He was surly individual and frequently broke into those mania cle frenzes which had siezed him when he tried to kill the dogs with a gun.
 In his interference for the sake of both the dogs and the gun, Wallace was only moving on natural impulse, and the tragedy that followed was an accidental and swift culmination of the incident.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Will Hear Protests
 Against Incorporation

An order has been received here from Judge Overfeld at Fairbanks set ting Nov. Fl as the day for the hear ing of protests against the incorpora- tion of the city of Iditarod. This hear ing is to be held in the district court at Fairbanks and if there are any kicks to be registered against this procedure they must be forwarded at once or car ried in person.
 The order recites that petition signed by more than 60 bona fide resi- dents of the city had been presented to the court in due form, and that it appeared that the town of Iditarod con- tains more than 300 bona fde residents, and that it is to all intents and pur- poses fit subject for incorporation. It fixes November 21 as the day upon which the court will give ear to such of those citizens of the city who are opposed to making this a full-fedged city.
 If there are no protests put in, or if there be such and the court find them without weight, then day will be fixed for holding an election, upon which day, the citizens can decide by ballot whether they want a board of real city dads or not. This day will be set far enough ahead to give proper notice which will bring it along toward the first of the year or after. It is also probable that board of aldermen can be voted for at the same time that the incorporation question is decided.
 When the matter of incorporating the city first came, it was rumored that there was objection to the move on the part of some property holders who would rather dodge municipal taxes than support fire department. These may be still objecting, but when it comes to going on record before the court and the people as opposing this idea it is probable that the tax-dodgers will remain silent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

A. Stoner, of the Discovery cafe at Discovery, Otter was in last week on business. He was an enthusiastic booster for the trail that they are cut ting from Discovery city to the Kus- kokwim, saying that the work had pro gressed as far as Bonanza and the go- ing fine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
NOW ENGAGED IN
 MELTING FEM DOWN

Back of the American Bank where c. J. Hurley has been blowing dele terious substances out of gold dust, they are fitting up place with gas engines and clay pots. These are considered necessary for the purpose of determin- ing the comparative density of metal urgical mixtures, in fact, they call it an assay office.
 The reason for all this activity can be centered in the arrival of c. w. Rogers who got in on the very last boat. He is wise to all this dope about making pot roasts out of auriferous material and will have charge of the cuisine of the American bank because he was chef of the same department in Fairbanks.
 Rogers was surprised when he got down here and found so much raw ma terial to work on. He had grown into the habit of thinking that Fairbanks was the only district that could produce gold, but he found it stacked all around him with several weeks work in ad- vance. If you go around now and wait till he gets the pot boiling, he will hand you nice little piece of litho- graphing whereon will be recorded the record of your success or failure. Its nice to know it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

The winter is coming, so get your homes made comfortable while you can get the material, Anderson Bros. & Nerland, wallpaper, paints, sash, doors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
STILL A CHANCE
 FOR WIRELESS

For the first time since the wireless station was installed at Fairbanks, the operators there can talk directly with Eagle, following the installation of a new and stronger apparatus. The new 5-kilowatt set makes use of the current supplied by the N. c. Co.,, and has the old set in reserve. The Fairbanks News-Miner of Sept. 2 has this to say about possible wireless for the Idit- arod this winter:
 From the orders issued, it looks very much as if the war department in tended to establish a wireless system in the Iditarod this winter. in which case the work of installation will be under the direction of Captain Knowles of Fort Gibbon.
 "Recently Lieut.. H. c. Tatum of this place was queried from Seattle regard ing the amount of wireless apparatus that could be spared at Fort Egbert, and he furnished the necessary infirm- ation. This apparatus has all since been shipped, although the lieutenant has not been advised as to whether it has been taken on down to the Idit- arod. If the department does establish a wireless station in the Iditarod this year, they could not erect 8 steel tower such as that at Fairbanks, and would have to resort to some other means ot spreading the antennae.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
WORRY WAGON
 WILL WANDER

Ross has his automobile down the Iditarod at Dikeman, On the Samson, which is that good and sufficient boat built by the firm of Brumbaugh, Hamil- ton & Kellogg. This automobile is Thomas Flyer, and there has been a time when it travelled from Fox to Fair banks with people festooned all over it and some in the boot. Not being an old one, it is safe to say that it will travel some more and this time be- tween Iditarod City and Flat.
 Ross will start an automobile stage line just as soon as conditions are ripe, or just as soon as the trail becomes fit for benzine buggy to navigate. It is opined that he will have little difficulty in reaching Flat, except at that DOT tion of the road which sides along the hillsides, and there it is expected that he will have to do little fortifying.
 It is a matter of the most distn- guished congratulation, that Ross did not arrive with his automobile in August else he might have been dis heartened and cast down.
 Got raul,lutiCr ISo foty;t Tbo rir,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Full line optical goods at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Attorney General Wick
 Wants Interior Railway

According to an interview given out by District Attorney Crossley as he came through Dawson on his way to Fairbanks, Attorney General Wicker sham was so impressed on his recent visit to the interior of Alaska that he will use every effort to see that the government takes some immediate ac- tion in favor of railroad from the coast to Fairbanks.
 He believes that a railroad is abso- lntely necessary to the proper develop ment of the country, and thinks that it will be an easy matter to put through a measure at the next session of Con- gress calling for a government guaran- tee of bonds, or even that the govern ment build the road and lease it to reliable parties. Anyway. it is certain that Alaska has won an enthusiastic supporter in the attorney general.
 Building paper at Anderson Bros. & Nerland'S
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
ENGLISH CAPITAL ID
 OPERATE ON PEDRO

Latest advices from Fairbanks are to the effect that all the claims on Pedro, the discovery creek of the Fairbanks district have been tied up by options secured by one G. G. Lemmons, who is purported to represent English capital ists and who is now on his way to Lon don to complete the deal.
 Before leaving he had tied up F claims, but since his departure W. ". Powell has completed the work and they now have 20 claims involved. Nine month options were secured for figures that aggregate about S175,00O. It is expected that dredges will be working on the creek next summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
Popular Couple Are
 Welded at Fairbanks

Late papers from the Tanana Valley metropolis report the marriage of two well-known young people of Fairbanks who begin the welded life unde' the most favorable auspices.
 Oscar Goetz and Miss Lena Lochke are the names of the happy pair who were joined in holy matrimony on the evening of September 2l at the Rhind residence, which had been recently purchased by the bridegroom. There were quite number of friends present to witness the ceremony, and the list of presents from their many acquaint- 2nces was an imposing one.
 The bride is sister of Mrs. Ernest. Parsons and has lived In Fairbanks and on the creeks tor some years, during which time she became one of the most popular young ladies of the upper camp. The groom has been the right bower for Tony Nordale for the last year or so, having much to do with the success of the Nordale hotel.
 ]
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Get a regulation safety" at The Tin Shop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Eyes examined -Simpson's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23
SOME HAVE JOB
 FOR SHORT TIME

After Clerk of the District Court Page and Martin Harrais, one of the leading jury commissioners of Alaska, got through pulling names from the jury box up at Fairbanks last month they had a goodly bunch of arbitrators who are now sitting on the job.
 The grand jury went into session on the 3d of October, and the trial of criminal actions was to begin some- where about October 10.
 Here is the list of the two juries:
 GRAND JURY
 J. L. Tobin, Lower Goldstream; W. Cathcart, S. s. Carruthers, H. T. Her. ring, Leon Kellum, Frank Anderson, Geo. c. Kern, Henry Gilcher, Fair banks; Ed Anderson, John O'Connor, Lower Dome; John Mathews, Neil Mo Leod, Gilmore; G. M. Street, Cinema; Col Geo. L. Bellows, Graehl; Geo. H. Tiffany, Panama; Ben Baker, Hot Springs; Chas. Guis, Pedro; R. M. Courtney, NJ. R. Boyd, Chatanika; c. A. Thompson, Eagle; A. c. Wurtzell, Gil more; John Mihalsik, Ester; E. w. Broughton, Circle.
 PETIT JURY
 W. H. Smallwood, Harry Atwood, Gilmore; Julius Rahmstorf, Rampant; P. s. Peterson, A. J. Macarthur, E. A. Herring, John Mcdonald, A. H. Me Near, J. s. Sterling, Peter Steil, Dan McCabe, A. c. Taylor, Fairbanks; Geo. Morrell, Hot Springs: c. J. Trout, Oscar Rodenburg, Chicken creek; G. w. Ledger, Rampant; S. Wideman, Graehl; J. L. Anderson, Sullivan creek: J. H. O'Connor, Chatanika; H. o. Bel den, E. J. Burger, R, H. Griffin, Chena. H. R. Pratt, Pedro; J. w. Tate. Upper Cleary.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-23

Building paper at Anderson Bros. S1 Nerland's.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
McGOVERN ISSUES
PERSONAL PLATFORM

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May ga
Francis E. McGovern. La Fol1stte
candidate for the Republican nonnina-
tion for governor, has issued a Mat
form defining the principles for which
he stands. The PLATFORM. summarized
follows:
Government for popular rights: pro-
tective tarih limited to differences he
tween cost Of production at home and
abroad. permanent non-partisan tariff
commission; home rule for cities
initiative referendum, and recall per.
lection Of primary election law.
stringent corrupt practices act
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
PATTEN is RUSHING
COTTON TO MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2.-Asents Of
James a. Patten. the Chicago specula-
tor. are engaging all the vessels they
can obtain. in order to ship rush orders
Of 5000 bales Of cotton TO Europe. and
thus let Psttten collect S1.5OoO00 profits
on his MAY cotton corner. They hope
to have started all the cotton by the
end of the week
Fatten bought May cotton at from TO
12 cents a pound. averaging 10. He is
in control Of the SPOT soften situation
and European spinners Wn> had he IN
holding OF buying hopiTg for a drop
are now appealing 10 him. Tne 5000
hales he IS selling through =. : BaChe
& Co, in Havre and Bremen for French
and German spinners, at II cents a
pound.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
SECRET SERVICE AUTO
TO BE USED BY TAFT

BEVERLY Mass, May 22.-Anticipat-
ing the first big rush Of sightseers -
the summer hOr-A Of President Taft at
woodbury. Point, the Beverly police
today established the guards at the
entrance and along the drives in the
same stations which they held last
year.
Word also cCme from Washington
that the same accommodations for Sc
cret Service men as were had last sum
mer will be needed this season. and pre-
parations are afOot to secure them.
This season the President Is to have
a Secret Service automobile in which
the service men win accompany him on
all his trips.
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
Technical Position.

Without accepting the extremely pes
simistic view still current in some quar-
ters OF the financial market, a careful
and dispassionate observer can see very
little in the present situation calculated
to enthuse the large operators. They
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
Inclined
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


agh
The Washington times., 1910-05-22
CALUoRNIA or nEAP

showius ~ the fields. viii be mailed to YOU
upon application Also our monthly trade ns-
per SACAR-LOOMIS COMPANY, Pheian
Bldg. san Francisco. Cal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

meet Mr.. Hopper, Sr. and his daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel Hopper, of Maryville
Mo. Mr.. Hopper notes a few changes
in this locality since his last visit here,
five years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman drove
over to Ivanhoe, Thursday.
J. b. Howe expects wheat threshers
at his place tomorrow.
Mesdames Martin and Smith we're
shopping at Sunset, Monday.
Through the generosity OF Mrs. Sa-
rah Thompson, with her berries, the
Johnsons we're able TO feast on wonder
berry pie, recently.
Mrs. Thompson's roses are almost as
great wonder" as the berries.
Encouraging reports come from Rev.
Coppedge's meeting at Harmony.
Mr.. L. Smith and family are expect
ed home tomorrow from their visit to
Hutchinson, Kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29
Clear Lake.
Too dry to SOW wheat.

Too dry to sow wheat.
All Indian corn in the shock, or else
ready for the crib.
Late broomcorn is goner-burnt up
and dry.
Oneof the men with Mr. Bishops
seeder is in from New Mexico to get
grub stake, he says. No broomcorn
west OF Texas line.
T. L. Howe and son, ]. B., are just
in from Shattuck. and bring good and
bad news At Higgins broomcorn is
selling at $50 to S75 at Shattuck, $40
to $85, and the banker is not making
any new loans. The good news is that
st. Louis broomcorn company has
employed the same buyer they had last
year, and he will start from Garnett
about the 27th of September. He is
already instructed to offer 800, and he
expects before he starts to receive in
structions to pay 1925. They are not
in the combine with the Broomcorn
Buyers and Manufacturers Associ-
alton.
Every body who can, hold your brush
Tor $50. BY authority of the Farm
ers' Union.
]. Crawford, of Marengo, has stored
his wheat. Present prices do not
suit him.
Ed Eckles was practicing as a photo
artist. His camera was turned on our
rural route driver, Ben Morris He
was bareheaded, and so was the donk.
No meeting at the Caleyville school
house on account of the protracted
meeting at Blue Ribbon. Good crowds
are out--so reported
Art Stenton met with small loss.
He and Jess Gofford and son were mov-
ing pump from one we'll to another
while drawing it, it fell and broke in,
three pieces.
Most all melon vines are dying for
want OF water. Wanted-a recipe for
rain making.
Mr.. Dodson is in the Marengo vicin-
ty threshing wheat The average per
acre is about ID bushels.