davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
SAN JOSE SCALE IS KILLED
Reported That the Cold Weather Has
Knocked This Pest Out

Knocked This Pest Out
The San Jose scale, destroyer of the
peach orchards and fruit growers pros
poets, il is said is, as though by magic,
disappearing The myriads of live de-
stroyers which inhabit each tree and soon
eat out its vitals where this pest makes
its appearance has only been overcome
by the most vigorous measures in every
fruit orchard of Delaware, principally by
thoroughly spraying with machinery.
Now, it is said by experts, the San Jose
scale is all gone, driven out by the cool
nights and the continued damp weather.
It requires hot suns to hatch out the
young of this pest and these hot suns
they have not had.
The greatest foe to the American grain
farmer however, the army worm, has
reappeared in Delaware. All last week
farmers were busiIy engaged in ploughing
great circles around their wheat fields, as
the wheat crop looks unusually fine
throughout the State. The ploughlng IS
done to prevent the invasion of the army
worm, which move in veritable armies Of
monstrous size, numerically, and can
destroy wheat crop in three nights.
Advice from Milford and Sussex County
says that in Prime Hook, Cedar Neck,
Milford Neck, and as well St. Jones's
Neck, the army worm has arrived and
is already making heavy inroads into
the grain crops. Farmers will be obliged
to plough burrows around their large
wheat fields in some of these districts,
aud will have to work on hard to exter-
inmate the mass OF squirming black
worms whichare moving across the roads
and highwaystoward the growing cereals.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
PASTOR HAS RETURNED
Rev. Dewitt N. Carpenter Visited His
Former Church

i HARRINGTON, Del, June 24.-Soon after
the opening of the morning service
in Harrington Apostolic Holiness Church
tall man, with pale face and fine black
hair aud beard arose from the rear of the
building, steadily walked to tie front of
the church and then bowed at the altar
in silent prayer. For several minutes the
congregation, even the speaker, was silent.
Then some voice in the congregation
struck up the penecostal tune:
would you be free from your burden
of sin
There's power in the blood, power in
the blood"
This was sung while the Rev. Dewitt
N. Carpenter, unfrocked by his district
board ofsfellow preachers for falling from
grace, month ago, while the pastor of
the Harrington Church and writing a
letter of love to pretty girl, then mailing
it to the Superior Court of Kent County
In mistake for marriage certificate.
Mr.. Carpenter has thus appeared to
DO penance and ask forgiveness. There
was an effecting scene in that congrega-
ton. Men and women, not one there
willing to assert that he or she was too
good to recognize this penitent and take
him back at least as a COMMUNICATE and
fellow-christian, wept and shouted.
Come and rejoice with u.s." cried out
another voice from the congregation. "for
we have found the sheep which was
lost"
Mrs. Viola S. Carpenter, the injured
wife, later published to the world that
she bad forgiven all by appearing on the
street in company with her husband.
walking for constitutional and in earn
est, loving conversation.
DO you expect to return and locate
In Harrington, was asked OF Mr.. Car
penter, who has already published a
statement in which he AYERS that he has
not yet attempted to elope with Miss
Goodrich,
"Oh, no." he replied. "My coming
here to-day was simply to earnestly re-
pent OF my wrong before the congregation
which | wronged. l am going to live
down the past, and with my wife and
family to spend the remaider of my DAYS,
but not here. I"
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
TRIED TO END LIFE
Proprietor of Delaware City Hotel,
Turned on the Gas

Worried because of financial troubles
and the threatened sale of bis property
by the sheriff, Max Ghilinsky, proprietor
of the Delaware City Hotel, tried to end
his life by asphyxiation on Saturday in
Nachman's Hotel, in Baltimore.
Chilinsky,s hotel at Delaware City
was advertised for sale by Sheriff Stafford
last week, but the financial troubles were
adjusted aud the sale was cancelled.
Chilinsky, meanwhile, in despair, had
gone to Baltimore, and unaware that his
financial troubles were being adjusted, he
engaged room at the Nachman Hotel
there and turned on the gas.
Fortunately some OF the hotel attaches
detected the odor of it, and Chilinsky was
interrupted while he was sitting on the
edge of the bed waiting for the gas from
AN open jet to lull him into the Great Be-
yond. Officer Carloss forced an entrance
and had to fight the man from there to
the City Hospital.
Mrs. Marie Chilinsky, wife Of the pris-
oner, went to Baltimore Sunday evening
and returned with her husband. She was
greatly excited when she arrived at the
police station. but was calmed by the of.
fcers. When che walked back to the cell
containing her husband she shook her
finger at him playfully and said: Playing
tricks ON the police, are you?' Appar-
emily greatly relieved to see that instead
of lecture he was given the consolation Of
his wife, Chilinsky smiled radiantly
through the bars of his cell and waited
rather impatiently for the turnkey to un-
lock the door. The couple then embraced
affectionately while the policemen dis
creetly looked the other way.
1T was the mortgage on my hotel in
Delaware City that made me think Of
suicide" he said. I had read great
deal about suiclde,- and how different
people used different ways, and when |
decided to die picked out gas because il |
doesn't make any noise. Iturned on the
gas and sat down to wait. | knew it
would not take long, but the officer came
in, and then 1 don't remember much |
more.
"No, l am not particularly sorry, " he
said in answer to question. "If the of |
icer had not arrived, it would have been
all over now. I will not attempt suicide |
any more."
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
LIGHTNING BURNS BARN

The electrical storm early Friday morn
ing of last week, was responsible for the
destruction by fire of the big barn on the
farm of Harry. M. Deakyne, three miles
from Townsend.
! At the time the stock was in the field
and therefore escaped. Much harness,
and several wagons, however, were de-
stroyed. The loss will total about $500.
A lightning bolt also struck a calti-
vator on the farm OF William H. Money,
in the same vicinity and damaged is
almost beyond recognition.
The rain which accompanied the storm
was unusually severe. Hllad beneficial
effect on delayed crops and was welcomed
by the farmers.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
Preachers for Camden Camp

Rev. B. F. Jester, pastor of Camden
Camp. has not yet completed the list of
ministers who will preach and assist him
in the Camp, but the following have al
ready consented t, give their services and
preach: Rev. DIR. As. Mowbray, Presid-
ing Elder of the Wilmington District;
Revs. @. T. Wyatt, W. L. S. Murray, Of
Wilmington, E, E. Barrett, OF Elkton; A.
w. Ligiitbourne, Of Dover; e.. w
Bounds, of Harrington; w. +. Corkran,
OF Newark; T. S. Barrett, of ElIiot's Is
land, Maryland and Marina S. Poulson,
Field Secretary Of the Anti-saloon League
of Delaware. All persons desiring tents
will meet the committee on the grounds
to-day at 2.30P. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
Pennsylvania Railroad
LoW-RATE NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS
BULLETIN.

I soothes while the phrase used v the
great American author Nathaniel Hawthorne writing of Niagara
Falls, and its many phases of beauty and grandeur.
To those who have viewed this magnificent spectacle
will prove enhrang revelation maesty beauty and
that must remain forever delightful memory
who have visited Niagara and wandered
its historic Environments vwed its of wonder
delight gather impressions the falling waters
the dashing rapids, and the great gorge.
This year the Pennsylvania Railroad series of attrae
excursions Niagara on July 3d
17 August 9TH and 2s September 4th and 18th and
October 9th
Tickets will be sold very low rates round trip and
will be valid for return passage within ten days
special train in charge Of experienced tourist agent vii
each date from Philadelphia carrying paror cars dining
car, and high-grade coaches.
Tickets win be good going the special and to return
any regular train within the time limit permitting excursions to
stop off at Buffalo and view the beautiful metropolis Of Lake Erie
Full detailed information of this attractive series of summer
outings may be had on application to Ticket Agents.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29

The President has taken hand in the
salary question that has been agitating
the government clerks in Washington
and elsewhere for some time. Il 10 re-
ported that he has worked out q plan
whereby there can be an increase Of pay
based on merit, and not q fiat increase
such as has been looked for heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12

The body of Mrs Lillian Bromway.
the young woman who committed sui
eide at the Wilson hotel Thursday af-
ternoon. was quietly inferred at Mt.
Olivet at $3.50 p. m. Friday. Brief SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Herbert
Hays, Of the First Presbyterian church,
and only members Of the family and a
few jntimate friends were present when
the body was lowered to it's last rest
ing place.
Mrs. Bromway came to Salt Lake
about seven years ago and short time
afterward was married TO Hugh Brum-
way, After three years of married life
the couple separated, The present
whereabouts of Bromway are not
known. Mrs. Bromwav was of a highly
nervous organization and suffered from
frequent attacks of melancholia and
nervous prostration. After the death
Of her young brother. last April, she
grew gradually worse and, wrote fire.
qnent letters to her motheS from Den
yer, telling her of her great sorrow,
Finally she wrote that she was com
ing home. To friends whom she met on
the train coming to Salt Lake she de.
clared that her grief increased as she
neared her old home, They sought TO
cheer her up. but she refused to be com
forted and was in a state of deep des-
dondency when she left the train hero.
1t is believed that she lacked the heart
to go to her mothers home and that
she wandered about the streets for
hours before going to the hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
PUSH AND PURPOSE
OBJECTS OF LIFE
DR.. Helmick Conducts Chapel
Exercises at University
Friday Morning.
ADDRESS RECEIVES
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
Burn Midnight Oil and Strive
for the Highest and the
Best.

Rev. D. A. Helmick of the Tiff NJ.
r. church conducted the chapel exer.
cises at the University Of Utah Friday
morning. Rev. Helmick s kindness in
visiting the institution was fully APP
preciated by many students in atten-
dance, as evidenced by the close al.
tention which his remarks received
throughout, The exercises were opened
by the students singing America,
Push and Purpose were named by
the Rev. DR.. Helmick az the two essen.
tials to attain success. "With these
two nothing can stand in the way Of
the aspiring youth who wishes TO reach
the goal of success.
1.-The young man who possesses these
two qualities will have achievements in
life, which he will not be ashamed Of.
Life is a stupendous proposition. To
live is privilege. 1t is the highest
that comes to intelligence. Hence a
person should aim high aud work for
the highest possible attainments.
Without push and purpose; no mat
ments or the education may be, one can
not achieve success. A student may
get through school without push and
purpose and receive good grades, but
in the battle Of life he will surely fail.
Education will but give the tools with
which the aspiring youth may better
travel the road to success, but educa-
tion alone can do nothing. The effort
must come from within.
"a young man with push and purpose
cannot be kept down, but with an edu
cation he will be better prepared to at
tain his ideals. A person with these
two qualities, yet without an education,
is to be preferred TO one who may have
education, but yet lacks the two most
important essentials.
f'Strive for the highest and best.
Work hard. Burn the midnight oil,
Independent action is the strongest tool
whereby success may be attained with
plenty of push and purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
DRINKS ALL HE WANTS.
And Drinks It Whenever He Wants It

"I want what I want when I
want it. -
A Mich. man, who perhaps never
heard Pruette sing the song, wrote the
other day concerning Postum Food
Coffee, ~ am well and hearty. ] drink
all the Postum Cereal coffee I want and
whenever I want 1.-THE more I drink
the better J feel
"I was broken down in health with
acid dyspepsia. as the doctors called it.;
had been sick for FIVE years and failing
all the time. I would drink coffee for
| breakfast and then bloat up, my stom-
ach would be so full Of acid [ ID belch
up gas and have the water brash.
"Then would come heart burn,
and rumbling and cramp in my stom-
ach all night would keep me awake.
| Then I d go two or three days without
eating, with some improvement. But as
| soon as / would eat something and
drink coffee. ID be as bad as ever.
"Abomt three months ago I got so
bad ! thought a have to stop every
| thing. 1 had read about coffee being
hurtful, so | told my wife not to make
any for me for a while, thought 1 ID
see for myself,
.sIn two days / was lost without cof-
| fee-was so sick / couldn Z eat any
thing. (The reaction Of the coffee
drug,) I bought a package of Postum
! and my wife made it strictly accord
ing to directions, You should have seen
the change. The whole family now use
Postum, and haven T sour stomach
or bIoating, rest we'll at night, am well
and hearty. T drink all the Postum 7
want and when ever ] want it. The
more ] drink the better / feel
"Since I left OFF coffee and began to
use Postum my nerves are steady my
head feels clear, / don't get stupid,
tired and lazy any more.
81 positively know that, coffee was
the cause of my trouble and positive"
ly know that quitting it and using Pos
| tum Food Coffee has cured me. +" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the little book ."The Road
to Wellville" in pkgs FThere's a
reasop-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
SALT TRIBUNE, MORNING.
CHURCH SERVICES
HELD ON SUNDAY
Sabbath Announcements Made
by Different Churches in
Salt Lake City.
Methodist.

Liberty Park NJ. E. church corner
Eighth East and Ninth South. E. Charles
Parker. paetor. Sunday school at 10 a.
M. a. Tracy, superintendent. Public
worship at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
lect for morning sermon. "A Contrite and
Highway of Holiness" Glass meeting az
League at 800 p m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday a. 1880 p. m.
lin M. e church. Ninth East and First
South. D. M. Helmlck. pastor. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, Ladies Aid will
Second South street Tuesday a, 2:30 p.
First Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner OF Second South and Second East
streets. Benjamin Young. pastor Ser
vices at II q. m. and I;30 p. m. Morning
topic, Where God Is Best Seem" even
ing subject, Jacob at Bethel, Sunday
school at 945 a. IN. Epworth league at
$50 p. m. All are cordially invited to
these services.
Heath Methodist church. corner Eighth
West and Third South. sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Preaching service at p m.
Subject of sermon. "Revlvas and Revl-
yals. Special meetings this week.
James G. Cairns. pastor.
Second Methodist church. corner South
Fourth East and Galena: Preaching SER
vices a II a m. "Poise:" AT p. m,
Miriam and Moses" Sabbath school at
10 a. m. and Epworth league meeting
at 6.1o p. m. j., G. Cairns pastor
Sery Ices In the Norwegian Danish M. e..
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a, m, Rev.
c. J. Heckner. superintendent. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and I:30 p m. All are
invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
THAW TRIAL SOON
Special Panel of 200 Talesmen to Ap-
pear January 81

NEW York, Jan. 11.-An order for a
special panel in the case OF Harry *,
Thaw, charged with the murder Of Stan
ford White. was signed by Justice Fitz-
gerald in the Supreme Court today. The
order calls for a special panel Of 200
talesren for a special jury, 70 appear In
court on Monday, January 2l.
This action on the part OF Justice
Fitzgerald appears 70 dispose OF runors
that difference of opinion between the
Justice and the District Attorney might
result In a postponement OF the beginning
of the Thaw trial Evidence of this feel
ing was shown only few hours before
the order was signed. when the Justice
refused an application made for SUCH
an order by the District Attorney Mr..
Jerome was told ar the time that a
proceeding looking TO the procurement OF
euch an order already had been begun
by MI Garvin of the District Attorneys
staff, and that 1t should be completed
before any further action was taken. The
trouble was adjusted later, however, and
the necessary signature was affixed 10
the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian church. Northeast
corner Of South Temple and C streets.
Rev. William NJ. Paden. D. D. pastor,
Morning service at II o'clock, subject.
Man In Gods Image Evening service
at 7:45 o. n.; topic. Calvin al Geneva. "
Sunday school, 1870 p. M. Christian En-
deavor society az $50 Midweels services
on Wednesday evening Teachers meet
ing at 30, prayer and conference at s
D. m. All seats are free. A cordial invi-
tation extended every one to all these ser
vices.
Westminster Presbyterian church. 100
South Fourth West. Preaching in the
morning AT II o'clock. An members are
especially requested to he present ar this
service to decide on a pastor. Sabbath
school at 12.lb p. m; Endeavor Sabbath
school Al 1880; Junior Endeavor at 4;30,
Christian Endeavor at $40; evening SER
vice at I:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
Third Presbyterian church. corner of
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Her
bert E. Hays, pastor, Wade Loofbourow,
superintendent OF Sunday school-Ser
vices on Sunday as follows: Preaching
services at II a. na., subject. The Sinless
Christ" Communion service after the
sermon. Preaching service at 80 p M.
subject. "Daniel-How He Became q
Real Man" Sunday school at IL Is.
lesson. Men Made in the Imege OF God. -
Christian Endeavor al 80 p. m, topic.
Preserving Gods Image in Us" Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Good singing at all the services. A hearty
Christian welcome for everyone A church
for the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
GOVERNOR Names THE
DELEGATES FROM Utah
Eighteen Men Are Chosen to
Represent the State at Dry
Farming Congress.

Eighteen men were named by Gov
Cutler yesterday TO represent Utah al
the Transmissouri Dry Farming congress
which will meet at Denver, Colo, Janu-
ary "a and %. The men chosen are
John A. Widstoe Of Provo, p. A. Yoder OF
Logan Fisher Harris Of Salt Lake,
James ". Paxman OF NephI, George l..
Farrell of Smirhheld. William Jardlne OF
Logan, William Hill Of Price. F. j. Rie-
sci of Ogden. E. D. Woodruff OF Salt
Lake, John @. Adams OF Logan Abel
John Evans of Lehi. S. L. Chapman and
James II. Clarke OF American Fork, 5.
w Ross of Lehi. w A. Lyman OF Bluff,
A. A. Hinckley OF Hinckley, ]. G. NJ.
Barnes OF Kaysville and Edward H. snow
OF ST. George.
Prof. ". NJ. Jardine of the State Ag.-
ricultural college at Logan. who is named
as one OF the delegates, Will sever ms
connection with the college when he de-
parts for Denver He has been appoInr- I'M
vice at Washington. D. G., In charge =.
dry land experiments with cereals. ne
halls from Malad. Ida. and has been con
nected with the State Agricultural col
leee for a number of years. For tne
past two years he has been professor OF
agriculture. -
Prof. Jardlne has received from Arthur
Williams. secretary Of the coming con
3ress, q list of the topics ~hieh VIII De
discussed there, as follows;
Discussion OF soils and seedlns
Meat production in SEMI arid regions.
Problems which must be solved 10
make erGp srmns "a a4@ns sn
in Wyoming. Montana, utah, Colofaao'
New Mexico and Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Bradstreet's Review.

NEW YORK. Jan. l1-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
which prevent generalization, but as a
whole the situation loses little by com
parison with preceding years at this
early stage Of the season,
The car shortage situetion is still
acute. though mild weather helps the
railroads. Special complaint comes from
tho Northwest, where the fuel and grain
movement Is checked, from the Pacific
coast, where the supply OF fuel is scanty;
from Oklahoma where building In the
new cities and towns is affected by in
ability 10 get material and the cotton
and lumber producing sections. which
complain OF the car shortage affecting
shipments.
Wool markets are very firm In SYM
pathy with foreign markets.
Sugar is without much change. except
that one refinery has cut prices OF re-
fined one-eghth cent.
Coffee has eased slightly, futures being
% to 80 points lower on large movement.
Bank clearings for the h ~ week e ending
per cent over last week, but per cent
below the same week last year. Exclud
ing New York City the total is 81. 22s-
1896; 9.5 per cent in excess Of last
week and per cent over last year.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending January 10 number
27l against 1S6 last week: 2s5 in the like
week OF 1906; 295 in 1905; 255 In 1904,
and 23t In 1903.
Der 24 as against is last week and 4s in
this week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending January 10 aggregate 4.073.-
l10 bushels, against 4,255,270 bushels last
week, 4.76S,7T2 In the corresponding
week last year; 7o0.9o0 In 1905 and 1861,
1l0 In 1902. For the past 2S weeks OF
the fiscal year the exports are 10l ,996.-
6l4 against 72,7Ss,7s2 in 1905 -06: 36.s76.
224 in 10000 and 1ai,577,0s4 in 1901 o2.
1877 bushels against 1874 $50 last week
5,242 ,56e year ago. and 1882 Ola in 1905.
For the fiscal year TO date the exports
are 21, 1,I00,z75 bushels against As. $50. $50 In
I'D IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
SAYS He WAS DUPED
INTO BAD MARRIAGE
Disguised Scandinavian Tells
Court His Bride Already
Had One Husband.

Peter Jensen, a Scandinavian laborer,
told Judge Morse yesterday that he had
been duped into marrying Sarah John
son at Coalville last August, under the
impression that she was a single wo-
man and free to contract the obliga-
tion of matrimony, On November 10,
otter less than three months of married
bliss. he declared, he discovered that she
had a husband living at the time from
whom she was undivorced, and that she
knew of it at the time the ceremony
was performed,
He asked for an annulment Of the
illegal marriage. and Judge Morse
lives at Murray. made no defense to
the suit. The marriage was solemnized
by the clerk OF Summit county.
David Leyson. who had gun fight
with his wife. Vera Gladys LAyson, on
Commercial street a few weeks ago. was
granted divorce on the ground that
his wife, subsequent to their marriage
had entered life of shame. He also
alleges that while she was welded to
him. she contracted a bigamous mar
riage in Spokane, Wash. She did not
appear to make defense.
Other divorces were granted by Judge
Morse as follows:
'Nl!llam wharton tColored) VS.. Eth
el S. Wharton: desertion
Peter F. Sindar VS.. Rose Sindar; de.
sertion.
Anders Nielsen brought suit in the
District court yesterday for a divorce
from his wife, Slime Nielsen. He saws
he came 10 America from Denmark in
1904 with the understanding that his
wife would follow him when. he was
able TO send funds to come He sent
her the funds. he says but she refused
and still refuses TO Join him here. He
therefore asks a divorce. The couple
were married in Denmark in 1881