davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
MANY WANT TO
COLLECT REVENUE
ON THE OYSTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan 9-ln two month
the term Of Office of State Collector OF
Oyster Revenue Joshua Burton Whai-
ton VIII expire and Governor Miller
viii have 10 appoint his successor iol
confirmation BY the Senate There is
scramble for this office
James Richardson and Joseph r.
Potter of Little Greek: William X.
Knight, of Dover, and Howard Hud-
son, of Frederica, are candidates. and
William r. Cullen. of the Second dis
trict is also mentioned
Mr.. Wharton. having held the Office
four years, may not be again cam
didate. although at present he stands
pat. The job pays about 500 a year
to say nothing Of the many bushels
which the collector is required to
sample
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
FRIGHTENED
BY DOG, MANS
MIND A BLANK
Canine Under Bed Clothing,
Drives POppadek From
Boarding House,
Half Clad
FIND HIM NEAR CREEK;
DOCTOR SAYS HE'S SANE

Acting in a strange manner, Charles
a German, about 80 years
|of age. was found crouched in cor
|ner behind wall near the plant Of
The Lea Milling Company, beyond
market street bridge crossing the
|Brandywine this morning. Motorcycle
'Patrolman Mcdaniel found the man
|after search and removed him to
the police station
Pappadek was thinly clad. wearing
mo coat or vest and was suffering
considerably from the cold. After he
bad thawed out he explained how he
lcame to he acting so queerly and did
30 nationally, i'm fact he impressed
IDr p. W. Tomlinson who examined
1,im TO such an extent that he con-
'tluded that If the man had been mem
|ally afflicted he had gotten over it.
Pappadek came to Wilmington from
philadelphia several days ago TO work
4 is waiter in Winkler's Cafe, az
1renth and Shipley streets He Sc
'rured board at No. 9l5 Shipley street
i hear his place of employment This
Inorning he arose shortly after
o'clock and went to the bathroom TO
wash.
Upon his return to his bedroom he
{ said h. reached over 70 pull the bed
.,lothes down over the foot Of the bed
+ md as he did a small ,dog. which
makes its home in the house, leaped
f at him from under the bed clothing
. and fastened its teeth in the right leg
f -f his trousers. This was more than
EPappedek's nerves could stand. HC
was so frightened by the attack that
. ais mind became a blank he said, and
He rushed from the house.
\ Persons who first saw Pappadeh
5 say he had several blankets about ills
Shoulders These he had probably
( aastily snatched up as he dashed from
f he room When the police came uI
Z with the man he was minus the bet
&ciothing and wore only hat, an over
4shirt. trousers and shoes.
n Dr. Tomlinson said the patient wat
Hall right mentally Later he was re-
eased and appeared TO have regaine'
& bis composure
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
JUDGE WOULD
HAVE CARD TABS
ON PRISONERS

Fred Lewis, when arraigned in the
City Court this morning on the charge
of intoxication, said he had not been
in Court for long while This, ac-
cording to Fred. meant eight months,
and after an examination of the Court
records it was shown that Fred had
been in Court on August ?. Fred
was then fined SO and costs. House
Sergeant Tucker saying that he had
been bunking at the police station
regularly While the records were
being examined as to the mans last
appearance, Judge Churchman said
that a card index system would
facilitate matters great deal in get
ting at a record Of defendant.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
$4,000 STRIKERS JOIN
100000 ALREADY OUT;
POLICE FACE TROUBLE

last night of a party Of strikers, who
attempted to storm the. hotel.
Two union leaders, who dined at
the Astor and then tried to call out
the walters by blowing their whistles
and shouting Strike" were seized
by hotel detectives and hustled to the
cellar When they were taken to the
police station a few minutes later
their faces bore evidence of rough
treatment. They accused the detec-
tives Of manhandling them and the
officers We're arrested Today, the
detectives were freed and the two
mussed-up union leaders held on a
disorderly conduct charge
It was this disturbance that
brought the walters up from their
union headquarters in a rush and re-
suited in an attack on the hotel and
the arrest of nineteen OF the strikers
| by the police reserves.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
DELAWARE AT
INAUGURATION
OF PRESIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan 9--Within a short
time both branches OF the legislature
viii appoint Joint committee TO ar
range FOR Delaware to be represented
officially at the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson in Wash
ington
II is expected that a battalion of
the Organized Militia and the Legis-
lature will go to Washington. and an
appropriation for that purpose viii
have TO be made by the Legislature.
No matter what the political COM
plexion of the Legislature or OF the
President to be inaugurated may be.
it has been the custom for the Legis-
laure to attend and for the State
military to be represented. Objec-
tion seldom has been interposed on
political grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
COSTS HIM $40
FOR HOLDING
TROLLEY BACK

James Brooks. colored, driver
fer James b. Oberly, a brick manu-
facturer was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Churchman in city court this
morning on the charge of obstruct-
ing a car of the Peoples Railway
Company in Cleveland avenue near
Second street on Tuesday morning.
William Mullin. the motorman Of the
car testified that Brooks refused to
pull his cart away from the tracks
and allow the car to pass but had
unhitched his horse and assisted
another team from a rut As a re-
suit the car was delayed about ten
,utes and many Of the passengers
were late for work.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan with more
han 100000 garment workers defy
ng all efforts to arbitrate their
grievances and the leaders of the In
ernational Hotel Workers Union
making a widespread attempt to call
)ut all the cooks and walters in the
,ity. the police were facing real work
oday.
The strike of the garment workers
vas augmented today by the walkout
)f $4,000 white goods makers
In addition the sporadic efforts OF
he striking walters to call out all
heir fellows who remained at their
POSTS in the big hotels caused the Pc
ice TO put heavy guards around all
he principal points Of attack to pre-
ent repetition of last nights scenes
Df violence The Hotel Astor has a
louble guard, owing to the activity
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
MAY GET TOGETHER
ON PARK LOAN BILL

William p Bancroft, president Of
he Park Commission. and Superin-
endent Mack. of public parks, last
night conferred with members of City
Council on the proposed bill the Park
Board will have drawn to be presen-
ed at the present session OF the Leg
stature providing for a loan for park
1urposess.
Some of the members of Council IA
gor the plans of the Park Board with
he exception of one or two projects
and there is likelihood OF some
agreement being reached, as it VIII
be necessary for Council 10 ap-
prove the proposed bill before it can
Je sent to the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Fritzi Schef
and John Fox, Jr.. viii not be husband
and wife much longer If the referee
who is now hearing evidence in her
suit for divorce reports that she is
entitled to her decree. For a time af-
ter the marriage Of the novelist and
the comic opera star in 1908 they were
quite happy but their artistic tenn
peraments did not agree. and there
was a separation. Then suit was
brought, and the case was sent to a
referee, who is now taking testimony
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Newly elected officers of Blue Rock
Castle. No. %. at TalleyviIle, were in
stalled last night by Grand Chief A..
S. Cathcart and stan This Castle
has made large gains in finances and
creditable gain in membership, and
has done much in the extension Of
charity
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
NEWARK TO HAVE
AUTO FIRE FIGHTER

The Etna Fire Company. Of New
ark, is contemplating the purchase
OF an automobile. fire apparatus. For
several years the members OF the
company have been raising money
for the purchase of the machine II
is expected that the order will go
to the United States Fire Apparatus
Company, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
HORSE dies OF NEGLRCT

Having been without food or water
for week, one of the two horses
found in a straving condition in a
stable at Fifth and French streets.
upon which Constable Green made a
levy. died on Sunday The other ami
NAL is at James T. Ratledges stable
and will recover.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
MR.. HUNTER. OF n. c.
PAID LICENSE.

Much annoyance has been caused
William j. Hunter. of New Castle,
by the publication of an indictment
found against William J. Hunter, OF
Mill Greek hundred. for failing to take
out a mercantile license. Mr.. Hun
ter. who conducts a marble yard at
New Caste, paid his mercantile tax
six months ago
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
is VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan 9.-James Fin
ney. one of Dover's respectable col
ored residents and for several years
janitor at the Dover Armory, died
here suddenly yesterday morning of
paralysis. In accordance with a re-
quest made by Finney to Captain
John p. LeFeyre of Company G, a de-
tail Of the Dover Company will attend
his funeral and fire a volley over his
grave
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
KENT CLUB ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. AT the annual
election Of officers Of the Dover Kent
Club the following were chosen
President, Harry A. Richardson; vice
president, John H. Jones; secretary
and treasurer, H. p Fennimore;
board Of governors. H. A. Richard
SON. H. l. Beers, Jr., William Penne.
will
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
BrlTrvE rASIHrR IS sarr.

Hy inc Omitted proee
WASHINGTON jar s Be>iefed ssa haaarels o isrsre
and kilograms from friends riafises ., s0s 'css aat
crew He upsy ship FaatAsT wAisa rae essn heard
from qe' Friday ne npreav q orers,sons o. Nsst
ths aneraoon ssued epesarsgas statement
unaas Aaf the saoaia arrive 8. Gasa,alan9 30
morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
Your Guarantee of Quality
Be Sure You Get 1t.

The advertisements manufacturers who advertise IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL printed guarantees of fixed quality and
consistent rely their statements for they
square deathe business that lives by fool
ing the people into buying quality has short fe before
IT, 1t involved in either with the government
with reputable who strive to uphold the integrity
Of their business regulations
Some manufacturers spend hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars to make familiar with trademark, distinctive pack
firm name product All that buy what you
when
Accept the guarantees of THE EVENING JOURNAL YER
sers by buying their products from dealer l Is to
read these advertisements closely they
guarantee Of honest quality and honest value.
Copyrighted 1912 by p Fallon)
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
eRrAr DAMAGE BY Yroop.

Blythe United Press.
w~ELiNe W va. Jan '--weA stsgo b ,s-v sss Il
'b ohio r.f here odtr hunar-ds oe 'arita n' rsars
Hrlsspor sad Aaranr nrfy here been arissp from aer
homes further rse q es fees predicted Ihs
property loss reach mnHon dollars
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
! ~ nIsIR0ls rnrATRE. IIREnAN nIlED

BY The United Press
MOBILE Ala. jan s.--Frs today sosaily destroyed tAs
Mobi. 1nsae.snd 10 ashng se s.5ooo nlars Frsmaa Jc
seDh ssrda pas killed and srsnsa james sa:oa saa Eese
Snyder probably fatally injured
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON, Jan. g..
For Delaware; Fair tonight ;
Friday. fair; slightly warm
er; moderate to south
east Winds.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Copyrighted. 1912. by J. P. FaIIon.)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
STATE NORMAL
Debate Morrow Evening
Increased Attendance
Black Beaver

Tomorrow evening the Normal De-
batting society will have it's first de
bate of the season. The question
chosen for discussion. Resolved, That
the principles embodied in the plat.
form of the progressive party are more
suited to the needs of the American
people than those of any other. politi-
cal parties are formed, or created, to
serve a double purpose. first, to secure
responsible government, and, second,
to execute the will of the people. The
progressive party being quite new in a
few important respects, and rs many
are unfamiliar with what it stands for,
this debate promises to be n of I'M
usual interest. The speakers are as
follows: Affirmative, c. r. Westaby,
Miss Ethel Bott. Negative, Sidney N.
Sollitt, r. L. Sinkie. judges selected
are DR.. J. W. Heston, president of
the Normal. Prof. G. G. Wagner of the
Normal faculty and Miss Pearl Ward
we'll of Harrisburg.
Work at the Normal has been go
ing on nicely the last few weeks.
The enlargement of the heating plant
has caused no great inconvenience to
school work and will meet an i'm
portant need of the institution when
completed. The attendance this year
is very good there being an increase
Of 81 per cent in the enrolment over
this date last year. The number OF
persons who will be granted certiH.
Gates to teach next June will be the
largest in the history of the school.
This fact is a source of great encour'
agement to those who have stood by
the work so faithfully during the pas
few years.
The various student organizations are
now well organized and a special in
terest in literary work is noticeable
among the student body.
Last Sunday morning the regular
Normal bible class held its first meet
ing. With a membership of about 81
this class meets every Sunday at 9:3t
.. m, and is conducted by the presi
dent of the school. The plan for thi
year is to begin with the book o
Genesis and continue the study o
Hebrew history and literature down t.
the present time.
The boys who expect TO play on thu
basket ball team this year have begun
practicing in the gymnasium aftea
school. Prof. Wagner says he expect
to have a good team this season. Al
a means of raising some needed funds
the Athletic association has arranged
to have Black Beaver sive his inter
esting lecture on the icy regions o
the north next Monday evening. Thi
famous trapper is al much at home il
the ice fields of the Arctic ocean as W
are in our own city. He won tn
admiration of every one %fortunat
enough to hear him two years ag'
and no one can afford to miss this trea
at this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
GREAT THEMES
For People Who Think Ser
mons at United Lutheran
Church

A series of on the following
subjects will bs given at the United
Lutheran church beginning with next
Sunday evening:
l.. The Authenticity If Scripture,
or, Is My Bible True2 Oct. 10.
9. Immortality of the Soul, or, If a
Man Die Shall He Live Again Nov.
3. The Divinity of Christ. or, What
Think Ye of Christ, Whose Son is He
Nov. Is.
A. yicarius Atonement. or, The
Meaning of the Cross. Nov. 80.
5. Justification by Faith. or, Being
Justified by Faith We Have Peace will
God. Dec. IA.
6. Regeneration, or, Except Ye b,
Born Again. Dec. %.
Z. Prayer, or, Does Prayer Max,
Any Difference Jan. IL.
s. Future Punishment, or, Wha
Shall We Believe About He'll? Jan
25
8. The Church and the Sacraments
or. What is the Church and What is j
for2 Feb. s.
10. The Conclusion of the Who'll
Matter. Feb. 90.
A cordial invitf tion is extended t
all. Keep this schedule so you wi
know the date The services begin a
7:45. Martin Anderson, pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
THIRTY KILLED
Explosion IF Naval A ir Ship
in Germany

st. Paul, Sept. 17.-Special: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press Association:
Berlin, Germany-The new naval
Zeppelin airship, c. L. O., exploded
in the air neal Johnistahl today and
was completely wrecked. All on board
persisted. About thirty persons were
on board the craft. The party included
the entire admiralty. headed by Com.
mander Benisch, conducting final trial
prior to the acceptance of the airship
as part of the new German aerial navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

freproof ~festoons, etc. at the Porter
Pharmacy.
Little Grace Olstad celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary Wednes-
day afternoon at the family home in
West Sixth street by inviting ten of
her playmstes. The parlor was decor.
ates in red and white. and dainty
refreshments were served. The after
noon was of much pleasure to the little
folk.
Peter Klumpner died at HE home in
Wentworth at 7 o'clock this morning
OF dropsy. Deceased was a pioneer
resident of Wentworth. Besides &C.
cupying town positions be occupied
the position of county commissioner
one term. Surviving family consists
of widow. two sons and two daugh-
ters, a son, Geo. Klumpner, occupy
ing a position in j. c. Schutz's drug
store 10 this city.
j. Z. Petheram has purchased and
taken possession of the Model restaur.
ant, first door south of Miss Morse'e
millinery store. Mr.. Petheram is we'll
known to most Madison people, having
been formerly employed by c. A.
| Kelley & Son as baker. He has been
away from the city the past three or
four years, but returns to engage
permanently in the restaurant bust
ness.
Sioux Falls dispatch: Offering a
"big bargain to women in Sioux
| Falls whom he meets in a house to
house canvass of the city, a man who
| calls himself "Mr. Morris and claims
to be an authorized agent of the But
terick Publishing company of New
York, is operating in an attempt to
sell bogus subscription to the Define
ator magazine. His sale talk has
already separated a good many house.
wives of the city from 81 to IS each in
return for ''the magazine for n year
and an edition de luxe dictionary al
for ST." The regular price of the
magazine alone is set at $1.5 0 Ont
suspicious woman wired the company
and received a reply that the agen'
was a fakir. operating without author
ity,
Buying and selling Lake count,
farm land by those who know how
looks like finding money. Five year.
ago D. F. Daugherty came to Madison
a stranger to everybody in this sec
ton. After looking over the farm
land in the county he bought tw,
quarter sections lying a mile nortl
of this city for which he paid f6
per acre. He turned one of thes
quarters ove to a nephew at tn
purchase price and the nephew sool
transferred it at consideration Of $1O'
per acre. Mr.. Daugherty continue.
to reside on his quarter and a few day
ago sold it to K. Dirksen of George
Iowa, for $3.50 per acre, more thai
doubling his money in five years. 5
we'll pleased is Mr.. Daugherty witt
the Lake county land prospect that h
has again invested. purchasing
quarter in Franklin township and tw
quarters in Clarno township, a blothe
being interested ia the latter deal
This is only a sample of several Ian
deals that have been made in LAX
county within the past few months.
Nj. G. Drake, at his new location
VanEps avenue and Forth stl eet,
giving a ten per cent discount on a
woven wire fencing,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted. Dining room girl-Lake
Park.
Fine Delaware canning pears al
Munro's for $1.40 per basket.
Lost. Garnet breach. Finder kind.
ly return to this Office and receive re
ward.
Homemade mince meat, Is cents
pound, at Earle Kelley's.
For Rent. Room with light and
heat Mrs. g. WinesbuIg.
Good apples just out of the car fol
35 cents per peck or sl.25 per bushe
at Munro's.
Taken Up. Two email black pigs
Owner please claim them and pa.
charges. Jesse Petheram.
Miss Gladys Powell was a molnin,
passenger for Sioux City to spend a few
days at the home of her grandmother
Buy your canning pears at Munro
now.
Lowney's chocolates, the best ever
A large fresh shipment on display il
our store. Porter Pharmacy.
New advel tisements today-F. G
Smith, j. F. Runchy, j. E. petheram
Psulis Dry Goods Co., J. A. Landers
Gov. Byrne has appointed Geo. r
Farmer of this city Il state delagat
to the national conservation congress
which meets in Washington Nov. II
Anything you want in Hallowe'ei
decorations. Headquarters for every
thing in Dennison's line. Porte
Pharmacy.
Henry Gerth who has been in tn
county looking after bis land interest
and visiting his uncle, G. Tischausel
departed this morning for his home a
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Halloween caps, plates, table GOV
er. tissue paper, crepe paper. pape
folds, streamers, napkins, doileys
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
THE LINEUP
University Team Strengthening
to Meet Notre Dame

Vermiilion, Oct. t7.-Coach Hendel-
son has about selected the South Ds.
kota lineup which will start against
Notre Dame Saturday. 1t differs
somewhat from the varsity which be-
gan the Minnesota and Wesleyan
games, and is regarded as a much
stronger combination than those used
heretofore. Potts will remain ut
centre. This is his fourth year as a
varsity mar, his passing both direct
| and for kicks is absolutely accurate.
In 1912 he did not make q bad pass.
| He weighs about l75. King and
Brooks will hold the guard position.
King is senior law, weighs about 1SC
and is playing his first varsity year,
although he has been used in inter
collegiate contests before. He comes
from B~ritton, S. d. Brooks Likewise
has had some varsity experience,
weighs $50 and received his early Ell
perience at Northern Normal. Capt
Charlie Brown and w. Willy will
work at tackles. Brown is regarded
as the prem Ter tackle in all Coyote
history. weighs 200, and is Away
fighting. Willy, senior, playing hi
first season as regular has developed
wonderfully and may be alternate will
Vidal at quarter. Mccormack ant
Paulson will handle the ends. Boil
are new men. though Mac was on tn
SQUAD last season. Vidal, sophomore
nj adison, s. D., has the call at quar-
ter. Lately his passes have beel
working we'll. He is the younges
man on the team, and was giyel
all.sIste high school quarter. Ed
Hengel. sophomore, weight 1855, Pierr
high school, will be used ut full. H
ia very nervy, and did rare work il
this position against Minnesota. Cool
ey Ferguson and Tom Coffey. at tn
halves complete the team. Ferguson
now in his third variety year is IN
doubtedly one of the best halves in th
west, although his natural pos.tio
is end. Cofey, freshman, LeMarf
Ia, high school, is playing q remark
able game for his first year. Hen
lev, Carlson, Harvey, Manary IN
Bentley may all be given a chance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

At the opera house Saturday night,
18th. | personally guarantee this at
traction being superior to a great many
attractions playing at a much higher
price. Special scenery and a good cast.
Come and see the attraction / am
putting on at 90, 35 and soc. | know
it will please you. IT, Z. McAllister,
Mgr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Saturday; rising
temperature; moderate winds.