davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Tuesday, June %, 1908.
THE CAMPAIGN IN DELAWARE.

THE Delaware delegates and other Republi-
4 cans who have returned from Chicago eN-
press themselves as we'll pleased with the work Oh
the convention and similar sentiments are uttered
by Republicans throughout the State and IN TINS
city. n
az course the sentiment in Delaware has all
along been for the ideas that Roosevelt and tart
represent These ideas may not have been voiced
so freely here as they have been elsewhere but
this was because certain leaders who had opposed
other leaders tried to benefit by the Tart senu-
ment bv making il appear that others were abso-
lutelv opposed to Taft Be that as 1t may, the
marty in this State is united for the ticket and It
IS not too much to expect that Taft and Sherman
will carry Delaware by rousing majority -,
There is no reason to believe otherwise. The
Democrats OF Delaware in harmony with the
leaders of the Democrats throughout the Eastern
States. have been opposed to Bryan. Their oppo-
siton is really as great it was in 1906 although
in the country at large Bryan occupies some
what different position now as compared win
1906
The bitterest assaults of late years against
BRYAN have come not from Republican sources,
but from those Democratic sources that have al
wavs assaed him with venom that perhaps,
has not been exceeded in the annals OF our politi-
cal history. For this reason any enthusiasm that
counts is not to be expected among the Delaware
leaders for the Denver ticket, With Bryan nomi-
mated, it is the case of a leaderless rank and he
os the party.
On the other hand the Republicans are stronger
than ever There is no real dscord in the party
With Bryan as the candidate the prospects are
for a practically lifeless campaign in Delaware
unless the fight for the State and county ticke's
arouses the spirit of the Democrats. The pros
pect Of such spirit it would seem, depends
upon the younger fellows among the democrats
These have not been impregnafei with the bitter
spirit OF 1906 They look upon Bryan as the lead
ing Democrat of the country. But their support
would simply swell the rank and file of the COM
paratvely eaderless Democrats A new crop of
leaders will have to develop to stir the Democrats
so long as Bryan controls. John G. Gray John P.
Holland and few others cannot carry the whole
burden.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
The Writ of Injunstion,

New York World.
Justice Brewer in his address at Cla-lS
College commencement referred to the
present tendency toward restricting the
preventive powers of courts. "There never
was a time" he said. lin the history Of
the nation when the full restraining power
os the equity court was of so much i'm
portance. AS the population becomes more
and more dense and activities increase, the
Restraining power of the equity couct
is worthy vastly more than the punish
iHa power of the criminal court. II IS m
line with the highest thought Of the day
To comprehend Justice Brewers point
Of view requires an understanding of
what is meant by the lawyer when he
speaks of law and equity. The distinction
is entirely historical Ancient courts of
common law like the Kings Bench were
emphatically creatures Of precedent Tie
forms of pleading were intricate. Cases
were often decided on technical grounds
ana without regard to the merits. A YER
dict for damages was the only form of re-
dicss. Hence arose the practice Of ap'
pealing for relief to the King as foun-
tain Of all justice.
Inc AHdnttlluAs Aht u 'Ht
Kings conscience" could disregard tech
nicalities in order to render substantial
justice. He was not obliged TO wait until
a wrong was actually committed, but
could forbid by Injunction or direct ty
mandamus. Naturally this was very els
pleasing 20 the established tribunals, and
the common-law courts fined suitors who
dared 10 resort to Chancery. Fina ~
Queen Elizabeth interposed and the COM
mon-law judges were sharply admonishad,
Lord Bacon says ''on their knees after
which equity was allowed TO administer
its own system undisturhed.
Many of the states-New Jersey. for
exsmple-still keep law and equity dis
tirct. New York has merged the two,
and the same court has power to award
whatever relief it may consider proper.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
FOR SALE
TO BE MARRIED
AT ST. THOMAS

William J. Lilly, a grocer at Fourth
street and Grant avenue. and Miss Helen
NJ. ODonnell will be married at &c
o'clock this afternoon at St. Thomas
Catholic Church. The Rev. John Con
nelly. pastor of the church, viii ofhciate
assisted by the Rev. Martin NJ. Ryan. as
sistant pastor of the parish.
Miss Mary Grant organist of the church
Will play the wedding march from Lohen-
srin and during the performance Of tie
ceremony she will play Hearts and Flow.
ers. The best man win be Joseph Cannon
and the bridesmaid. Miss Bertha Lilly, a
sister 10 the groom.
The couple will go to Washington and
on their return .will reside at the north
east corner of Fourth street and Graft
avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Notes and Comments

Tom I.awson's offer million the Democratic
party Bryan VIII nominate Johnson must be taken eth
fairly good indication that is loosenng up
that has sublime faith in the ability of the
Commoner TO reject his magnanmous proposton-New
York Press
very iterate Atchison who is something of a
gossip. had rooms rent and put sign, and,
much the of the neghbors, the sign read
Wanted Rumors "-Atchson Globe.
Chancellor Day is going abroad for long rest Pess
miss already predicting that he will get back all
right--Chcaeo Record Herald
An American Countess in Hungary is said TO have
stopped the practice of whipping servants for disobed
Thus do the materalists of republican
ism the pretty poetic customs of the Old
Worldt-New York World
The man who rocked boat on a Massachusetts,
voir drowned while the others in the craft all
capped There times when the fool-ker really sees
his duty and does it-Washington Post
Now where Is the able but cautious gentleman VINO
VIII put shoes and go after campaign fund.-
Chicago News.
It is said that Mr. Bryan after his nomination Dem
VIII have the thirds rule abolished Running
fourth. fifth and sixth battles will be easier a
Jority basis-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Gentlemen with yearing to proong their celebra-
ton reminded that drink is reported do the
work of three at Denver.-Atlana Constitution.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
On Its Last Legs.

Roston Transcript.
The death Of the square plano 10 an
nounced in the decision Of the piano
dealers, who held their annual session in
New York recently not to accept it apy
longer in exchange for newer styles in
pianos. For some years it has been gem
orally known that the square piano was
OIL its last legs. so to speak. The doom
taat has now overtaken it has been ex-
rected, yet its departure to many Is pa
thetic. Memories and association cling 20
It that cannot be transplanted to pianos
OF a different shape. It was the heart cf
tho household; the spot where it stood was
tn, gathering place of the family and is
friends. Besides. It was something more
than musical instrument. It was con-
venent piece of furniture for the accora.
mediation of newspapers, magazines ard
tIic-a-brac that have now no such gen
eiai ground upon which to meet IN all
its ways it belonged to a different gen
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

Taft had royal time among the boys at Yale
yesterday. He was welcomed as big Bill' of his
college days. Yale and Harvard, after years OF
observation from the White House chair, now are
strictly 'in it, With Roosevelt, Harvard man,
as President, and Taft, Yale man, as his prob
able successor the Crimson and the Blue at odds
on the athletic field, are together in politics. And
It is remarkable that these products OF two great
American universities should be considered "radi-
breed radicals?
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
DISCOUNT

Is an Important element in
financial success. Busi-
ness men who carry a bank
balance sufficient to pay
their bills promptly and
thereby obtain the largest
discount make that much
additional profits and If
they keep their accounts
with us, the balance is con-
stsntly earning interest,
which is another source Of
profit. Merchants and
manufacturers, whom we
number among our patrons
find our banking terms and
the facilities we offer them
of great advantage.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Marc seroaants.at.Arm ms.

John Goodwin, of Delaware City, was
a first assistant sergeant -at-arms at
the Republican convention in Chicago
Edgar Starting, colored, of this city.
who has a position in Washington. was
an assistant sergeant-at arms at the
convention and messtE ger for the
Delaware delegation
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

The Tag end Of the heat wave that prevailed in.
Chicago during the national convention seems Ia
have hit Delaware. We are having it hot enough
to suit anyone The Delaware Chicago delegates
Western city they come into the same atmosphere
when they return home
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Delaware Boys Pass Ono Examination,

o. L. Downs and r. d. Moore. OF
this State, who have been designated
for appointment 10 the Naval Academy
at Annapolis have passed the mental
examinations held at the Academy on
June IL, is and 10. Physical exami-
nation of the appointees WIN be made
at once.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
WOOdWard&BrO's

is the place 10 buy
Ice Cream FreeZerS
Gem, Peerless and White Mountain.
Lawn Movers
Philadelphia and Drexel.
Fly Screen Wire
Green, Black, Rustless,
Copper and Bronze.
Ice Tools
Picks. Hatchets. Tongs Axes.
Snow Ball SCraperS
1oc. 25c, SOC.
Water Coolers
One Dollar TO Fifteen Dollars.
Rubber Hose
s-10-12-13-15-17-20c.
OOS Market 81.
OO2 Shlpley ST. '0'" "0"''
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
Diamond Ice Contest

The following is the last in the series,
sketches to be submitted by Wednesday.
George Maxwell Bldg. wins 2sth IS prize
To sum it all up; for good many years,
We have used Diamond Ice without any fears,
And can say of truth without any retTaction,
This cean Diamond lce" gyeth great satisfaction
1t gistsns and spsrkles, like the dew,
Good enough for king for me and for you.
We desire to extend our thanks and appreciation
to all who took part in the contest, and only
eret is that have not prizes to award. The
number of really excellent sketches that we received
was remarkable, and only goes to show that VIII
mington produce good artists well as good ice.
The task of our judges easy one, as it was
very difficult matter indeed to decide between so
many good drawings
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

Governor Johnson will not permit the use of
lis name for the second place on the Denver
neket Perhaps the end may be John Mitchell,
although former Governor Francis of Missouri
IS classed in the willing group"
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
sa3IIIFE;yIH
81 q
!5|.AIE{!R5. ]
IN. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington, Del.
Capital and Surplus. si.OOO.OOO

When acting as Trustee.
Guardian, etc.. under the order
of any court, this Company un-
dertakes to invest the principal
as promptly as possible, but in
the meantime it allows the es-
tate it represents Four Per Cent.
Interest on All Trust Balances
UninVesied, thus insuring an
immediate income to the benefi-
ciaries. The Company now
has over -Four and One-half
Millions Dollars in Trust Funds
invested.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

The supposed opponents OF BRYAN are being
rounded up for him at the Denver convention
Governor Swanson, of Virginia, is to second the
nomination Of the Nebraskan
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 70 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press New, News
Service, rseeived in its editorial rooms over sP'01'
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail postage prepaid. ssOO year, or rs cents q
month payable advance BY carrier six cents "'e
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

New York orce so4 Cambridge Building, Corner Fift1
Avenue and Thirty third Street
ChicaS ones; s11 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-06-23
The eEvening Journal

Gilbert s Jones. Business Manager
Fourth Shipley Streets. Wilmington. Delawar@-
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

This newspaper IS sale regularly at every newsst
IN wilmington and the principal towns In the state OK
Delawars; a.o at Broad Street Station ana I"ehty-
Evening journal., 1908-06-23

TELEPHONES
Editorial Room--D. & A. 50O Delmarvia- 1boA
Business once-D & A. s75. Delmarvia, 224S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

lesson from this experience and
cut down the crop some as labor
is so scarce.
Since the cotton factory at this
place has ceased operation for an
indefinite time, and we no longer
hear the sound of machinery, or
sec the hands going too and from
their work, the Bluff has been
very dull and lonesome. But it
will not be long before picnic sea-
son opens up, and as this is an at
tractlve place for sport of all kinds
Red Bluff will liven up some, and
then every thing will not seem SO
decd. With the pond and river
for fishing, boat riding and swim
ming for old and young, a nice
cool shady Rgrove to spread the
lunch, and best of all a good cold
spring of clear water, makes it
one of the most attractive places
IN the county for picnics. The
writer has not been here but a few
months and don't know whether
the editor has ever had the pleas.
urc Of spending Il day here or not.
but | will say that you would
never regret taking n day off dur
ing the summer and come down
and be convinced.
This community through here
is very badly in need of an ice
factory, and | think Red Bluff
could we'll afford a plant of a ca
pacit:y of one or two thousand Tor
more) pounds daily. From the
fact that all the ice that is used at
Clio and surrounding country has
to De shipped from other towns is
proof enough that M ought to be
right at us and Red Bluff is the
place for it. She has a Gplcnty Of
pure clear water which would
make fine ice as any water in
Marlboro county. l would think
that if the Octorara Mills Co.,
would add on this little enterprise
to the cotton factory it would pay
for itself in a short time, not in
the sale of ice, but the cold stor-
age would be a great advantage.
Will say again that it would he
quite an addition to Red Bluff and
the surrounding community.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
A MILE OF
MODEL ROAD
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS SU.
PERINTENDING WORK
Congressman Ellerbe Gives Cher
aw the Credit for lmprov-
ING The Ferry Lane

Washington, May 6.-Repre-
sentative Ellerbe recently went to
the department of agriculture to
see the chief of the good roads bu
reau for the purpose of securing
the services of an expert road
builder to aid the people of
Cheraw, and today stated that he
had been successful.
II have succeeded in securing
the services Of one of the depart
ment men who is an expert on
road building, to go down to
Cneraw and help the people of that
town build a road. The citizens of
Cheraw and vicinity have raised
$4,000 for the purpose and with
the aid and supervision Of the de-
partment expert will construct a
modern piece Of work. The road
will run out of Cheraw toward
Bennettsville. just how much road
will be constructed is not at this
time known. 1t is only possible
that after the $4,000 is exhausted
there may be some more raised"
The department of agriculture
through its good roads bureau does
a great deal Of good all over the
country, giving aid in road build
ing. The departments sends out
their experts and pays their cx-
penscs, the parties building the
road paying only for the material
and labor. The expert advice and
personal supervision is given free
of charge.
When asked if Bennettsville
would not cooperate with Cheraw
and contribute a fund to continue
the road all the way to Benefits
~ ~. ..,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

tant, and Miss Dell Roper in charge
or the music department., the vii.
lis high school closed Wednesday
afternoon and night of MAY 18th
with bright colors and HIGH honors
for both teachers and scholars.
with trustees and patrons to work
TO the interest of a school and Sc.
lectlng such young ladies as Miss
Esslc Bethca to manage it they
have made it one of the most flour
lshlng country schools in the
county, and Miss Bethca deserves
praise and credit for holding it to-
gcthcr as she has for the past two
years for the fact that the Clio
graded school is so near and SO
many OF our country people are
people are patronizing town
schools. 1t will be remembered bv
the Advocate readers that a few
years ago this school fatty rcfus-
cd to accept any of the dlspcnsary
money to help run it., the trustees
and patrons knowing that they
ere strong enough to run it with
out tins money, and by pulling
together and beng firm in their
undertaking they have got a
school that is a credit to any
nclGnborhood. The closing cxcr-
clscs we're grand, every pupil car
ricd out there part without IL blum
der, showing that they had re.
cclrcd the proper training for the
occasion. They seem to apprcci-
ate the care and attention given
them by their teachers. The house
was filled to over flow by folks
from Clio, McColl and Tatum as
well as home folks" 1t would
be we'll for the trustees to re. cloct
these young ladies for the next
session, everybody heartily en-
dorScS thcT past work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

E: D. Sumner is visiting his
mother in Hartsville.
Miss Earline Coke of Red Springs
is visiting her uncle b II Covingr
ton.
Miss Womak, of Grcenup, Ken
lucky, is visiting Miss Annie Nc
Call.
D.. D. McColl Jr., spent several
days in Columbia last week on
business.
Miss Susie Boil has sent in her
resignation rs teacher at the Muir
Gibson school.
Miss Daisy Freeman went to
Hamlet Saturday to visit friends
and relatives.
Tom Pate of Lumbcrton has
been spending a few days here
with relatives.
Leslie McLaurin of Florence
Spcnt sunday here, with his faith
cr, Judge Milton McLaurin.
Rev. r.. f. Turnipsccd and r
Crosby Newton have returned
from the district conference at
Hartsvillc.
The board Of trustees of the
Mnrchiscn school will meet to-
night at $50 o'clock in the super
intendcnt's office.
PC Henry Of Rowland came
over Sunday to Join Mrs Henry
and the children who arc visiting
at j b Moore's.
The Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to Columbia today for
$3.50, on account Of the state
Democratic convention.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
E U DOINGS
Willis School Closing Other Mat.
tiers of Interest

Red Bluff, May Is. Miss Bcs-
sic Lane the charming daughter of
the Hon. j j Lane is expected
home in a few days from Raleigh.
n. O., where she has been attend
ing school for the past ten months.
Miss Margaret Buckncr is also cx-
pectcd in about two weeks from
Charlotte where she has been at
tending the Presbyterian college
of North Carolina.
The many friends Of Mr.. Frank
McRac + glad to know that he is
able to be out again after being
confined to his room for the past
two months with rheumatism.
Rev. a & Buckncr was called to
Carolina church on Saturday af-
tcrnoou, May 9th, to bury a baby
for Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McCollum.
of IIasty station.
jeff ID Edcns, candidate for
clerk Of court, was shaking hands
among his friends here onc day
this week.
MIR. Frank Manning, Of Ben.
ncttsvillc was here last Tuesday
making arrangements to do some
repairing on the waste way bridge
over the river. The pond viii be
drawn off the first Of the week.
Owing to thc very late spring,
crops Of this section seem to be
very backward, though the farm
crs seem to be cheerful and in
good spirits. They think this will
be very good crop year, not
outstanding all the ups and downs
they have had to face. 1t is the
writer's opinion that cotton will
be cheap in the fall, though he
hopes to b. mistaken. 1t has not
been 50 long since some Of The
farmers finished picking the last
We ru that
tn table
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
The Worlds Best Climate.

Is not entirely free from disease
on the high elevations fcvcrs prevail.
While on the lower levels malaria is
encountered to a greater or less cx
tent, according to altitude. 10 over
come climate affections lassitudc, ma
laria, jaundicc, b~illiousncss, fever and
ague. and general debility, the most
effective remedy is Electric Bittcrs,
the great Alternative and blood puri-
fer; Uhc antidotc for every form OF
bodily weakness, nervousness, and in
somnia. sold under guarantee at
Douglas & Brccdcn's drug store
Price SOC.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
Death of j. r. Mcdaniel.

John r Mcdaniel, an aged and
highly respected citizen Of the Ia
tum section, died Monday night.
He had been in declining heath
for several years and seriously i'll
for a week or more. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j
l. Freeman at Beavcrdam GENE
terry Wednesday at 10 a. m.
MIR. Mcdaniel was q faithful
and useful member Of the Baptist
church and always took great in
t3rcst in its work. His familiar
face and voice will be missed not
only at his own church, but at the
unions and associations TO which
'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
TIE TONGUE Of a BIkU.
A1 Organ Which Varied Much In tho
Different Species.

Different Species.
Few people have given thought 10
the subject Of birds tongues. Many,
even Of tho amateur bird students.
know little OF the literature on the
subject und still less from personal OBJ
scrvntion.
Birds must use their bills as hands.
and to some extent the tongues supple
mcnt such use. Thus nut end seed
eating birds extract the kernel from
h shell, which Is cracked between
the mandibles.
The full complement OF bones OF the
tongue consists of eight. The shane
varies considerably In different species.
and the comparative size very much
more. although there Is n prevailing
general resemblance The size and de
velopmcnt OF the various bones con.
trol the shape and utility Of the organ.
We'll developed front bones mean a
thicK, flcshy tongue, such as we find
IN members OF the duck family, while
small forward bones usually accom-
pany q small tongue OF less Importance
10 the owner, sometimes little more
thar rndimentnry, like that OF the pei
lean.
Among such birds as have occasion
TO protrude the tongue we'll beyond the
tip of the bin the hind bones arc mar
vclorsly developed and greatly elon-
gated, for these arc the bones on which
the tongue Is hung.
The edges of the tongues OF most
birds are moro or less fringed, this fea.
ture being most noticeable in thin
tongues. Most birds have n greater or
less number Of pnpillae-smnll Geshy
projections, spinclikc in appearance
and usually inclined back ward-on the
upper surface OF f2c tongue. These
nrc of service In working the FOOD
backward toward the throat.
Some of he sea birds have very sim
pie tongues, which serve but little pur-
pose. Tho tongues OF the honey creep
ers have very fine ana long fcathcrlng.
while these OF the woodpcckor are long,
slender and pointed, ana tie roots OF
some species curve clear around the
back of the skull, up over the crown,
ard their tips rest Mt the base OF the
upper mandiblc. With the execution
Of the sapSuckcrs the tongues of wood
lctNcIS are C"plD!e OF great prOtrU-
zion, ana the tip IS barbcl. The sap.
suckers. however, instead OF having
sharp, harbcd tongucH like those OF
other woolpcckcrS. have brushlika
tongues Gs 4 r"SNit OF the degeneration
OF the hr.stlcs on their surface into
hairs standing ont from the tongUa
rather than pointing gaca award.
BIRDS with lnn& bills DO not always
have correspoEiingiy long tongues.
The klngilshcrs, with thcir dlspropor-
tionntcly large bills, have short tongues.
The outer edges of The very long
tongues OF humming bipls are closely
rolled up Into two tubes lying side by
SIDE. by means Of which the birds ar$
enabled to suck tie nectar from aoHa
ers.-New York Post.