davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

The election of Taft and Sherman
by majority so decisive that the
will of the people of this great free
country is expressed, is a sort of
great satisfaction to all republicans.
1t has been clearly shown that the
people as a whole do not desire an
experiment of agitation, of down
tearing, but are anxious to uphold the
reforms initiated by President Roosc-
welt as practical. The election of
last Tuesday was great surprise to
many, and will be characterized as a
puzzle of the political age. The re-
suits were surprising and at the same
time puzzling, for New York City
went republican and Nebraska went
democratic. Mr.. Bryan gained sur
prisingly in the north central states,
Mr.. Taft gained surprisingly in dem
ocratic strongholds, the scattering
vote in isolated districts made less
difference in the electoral vote than
was expected. Taft will receive an
electoral vote of nearly 32s which
exceeds by at least 25 votes the most
sanguine expectations of his admir-
erS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

The state election passed off very
nicely for the republicans, with the
exception of one disappointment
and that was Mr.. DOMAINS defeat.
This is regretted by evory true blue
republican, however, as he has lost
a good, honest, clean fight there is a
satisfaction to know that he has
made a good run against strong odds.
The result in the county while
not satisfactory to all republicans
and especially to the defeated candi-
dates, is, nevert heless, victory for
the republicans. A great many
things might be said about the cam
paign from republican standpoint
but the fight is over and the republic
cans have learned to their sorrow
what complimentary votes for their
democratic friends will do The
democrats elected are all good men
and the f MT erprise has nothing
whatever against their career as pub
lie officers, we believe that in the
next two years, as in the past they
will devote all their energy and abil-
ity in serving the people conscien-
tiously and efficiently. OF the re-
publicans who are elected it is I'M
necessary to say much as the tax
payers have very emphatically en-
dorsed their past record in office by
giving them majority to be proud
of in any mans country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11
Candid Retrospection,

49," said the young woman, you
advise me to keep diary?"
"By all MEANS" answered Miss Cay
enne. Its good discipline, and yet
soothing to self-esteem. There's moth.
ing like a diary to convince you that
you aren't near as silly this year as
you were last"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

Now that the battle of ballots is
over and prosperity has again been
assured the people, attention will
once more be given to business al
fairs. There will be no more last
appeals. or save the country.
Husbands will once more walk to
business together and discuss the
welfare of their homes. George
Washington and Bunker Hill will
ret a rest and SO will the records of
public men. also the orators and the
GRAND old flag. and the Threats of
the candidates and their adherents.
In a few mornings after the cabinet
nuestion is settled we will wake up
aud find such a blisstul stiffness and
such a delicious silence pervading
the land that we shall wonder what
time in the night we died and
winged our way to that better cline.
ANYWAY, it is worth going through
lust to oct over it. This new aWak-
ening should stimulate a new feeling
and especially to the people of the
Milk River Valley. There is great
work to be done and work that
should be done at once for the good
of the entire valley, from Havre to
GLASGOW. The work of populating
this great area of fertile land that
has been lyihgidle for all these years
should be brought to the attention
of the thousands of homeseekers in
the east. The Malta Commercial
Club as we'll as the Glasgow Club
have accomplished considerable in
the past year by advertising each OF
their respective localities. How
ever. it is our opinion that more can
be accomplished and in less time if
every club from Havre to Glasgow
federated for this purpose, the result
would be surprising, and the benefit
derived can not be estimated. Mat
ters could be accomplished that have
been attempted by each individual
organization for the past four or five
wears without much result. Cities
in other parts of the state have
united in working for this object.
that of bringing settlers in, but SO
far northern Montana has been over
looked. The business men of Butte,
Helena and Great Falls have made
special excursion trips through the
southern part of the state and adver-
tised that section of the country in
every way possible, but they seemed
to have forgotten that one of the
best and richest agricultural commu-
mites in the state is in northern
Montana, the great Milk River val
ley. They have even forgotten that
one of the greatest irrigation projects
that the reclamation service has even
undertaken is now being successfully
constructed by the people of this
grand valley, without receiving any
cash for their work except script
which to them is gold, for it will APP
ply upon their water rights. Wher
once water from the Milk river is
turned upon these parched lands the
transformation will be like magic
the entire valley will be one of the
great. grand sublime gardens without
am equal in the state. Perhaps
then the business interests of the
big cities will recognize this fact
At present we must paddle our owl
little canoe and the best way out o
it is for the entire valley to get to-
4ether and work out plan that vii
benefit every little town in the val
lev
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

The paramount issue before the
Americanpeople is, Twill William J.
Bryan pursuade the democratic con-
vention in 1879 to give him another
show at the game of playing demo-
cratic candidate for president
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

After November goth, 1908, the
Great Northern Railway Co. will not
accept stock for shipment. This is
due to stockyard shortage and inabil-
ity of the company to handle stock
during winter weather. Ranchers
should take notice and ship early.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11
Diplomatic Relations,

"Jest had visit from my diplomatic
relations" said Farmer Fodderfield.
"Your diplomatic relations?"
Eyes, my brothers folks from the
city. They're SO diplomatic that they
only visit us when apples, peaches,
melons, grapes and sweet taters is
rine"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

The result oflast Tuesdays cleo
ton clearly proved that the people
rule.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

Now that election is over let the
people get together and boost, boost
and boost, every little bit helps.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

Remember it pays to advertise.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
BASEBALL CAUSES
STANTON HOLIDAY

People in stanton and Roclland are in
fever heat over a game OF baseball to be
played tomorrow afternoon at the Union
street grounds between the clubs of the
respective towns. Several games have
beer played between the clubs during tine
past year but Rockland believes it can d.
feat Dickey's invincihles. Both CLUBS
posted SIS a side and disinteested umpire
has been selected.
IN Stanton baseball is the talk in all
the business places and on the street cor
ners. From Rockland this morning came
a telephone message that 1000 rooters win
be on hand TO encourage that club Man
ager Dickey ON Stanton said that after
Bradley pays his compliments 10 Rock
lsnd the electric companies will be after
them for they will surely fan the air.
Tomorrow afternoon will be a gem
eral holiday in Stanton for men. women
and children are coming TO the game
which starts at 3s0
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
IS NOT
THE MAN WANTED

Mrs. Amelia Kappel of No. $50 Third
street, Baltimore, accompanied by Om-
Ger Thomas Moyland, of the Canton
police, came to Wilmington to-day to
look at the negro, Samuel Jones, who
has been held by the local authorities
on suspicion of being the man who at
tackled Mrs. Kappel in her home on
last Wednesday night a week.
A photograph of the prisoner was
sent to Baltimore on Wednesday and
Mrs. Kappel, when she saw it, at once
said 1t looked like the man wanted
but to make sure she came to this city
to-day. Jones had been brought from
the workhouse by Ofiicer Barr, and
when Mrs. Kappels eyes fell on him
she said he was not her assailant. "He
looks something like the man." said
Mrs. Kappel, but he is not tall
enough. The man who attacked me
was tall and thin"
Mrs. Kappel and ohicer Moyland
later returned to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
PAUSED,
ROOSTER CROWED
lContInued from FIrst Paeel

did not give up the pursuit until the Or
pington had sought the haven of near
by farm 1t was several minutes before
the mirth subsidized
a special car filled with happy women
ard laughing children, left West Church
OF $3.50 O'Clock for Eden Park. At the
rark a meeting was held under the trees.
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., offered
prayer and read a chapter from the Bib'e
1he president of the society, Mrs. William
Logan requested Miss Elizabeth AIcLear
to read report OF the society. Programs
OF meetings held by the society in the
years 1881. 1885. 1887 and 1883, were read
by the president These programs were
presented TO the society by Col L. B.
Morrow, whose mother had treasured
them.
Pastor Alison gave an interesting and
We talk on missionary work.
After the meeting games were en-
ioyed. led by Miss Grace Baird. An
exciting foot race was run by the
smallest woman and man present. The
fRir contestant won amid great ap-
plause.
Early IN the evening the party start
ed for home. singing IL such excellent
style as 10 cause pedestrians to stop
and take notice. Pastor Alison. who
possesses an excellent baritone voice
and knows how to use It. led the sing
ing. The following persons were pres
ent;
Miss Alice Stoppard. Miss Grace
Baird. Miss Lizzie Martin, Miss Sarah
Belville. Miss Rose sinex. Miss Irene
Grier. Miss Sallie Ocheltree. Miss Ada
Bell. Miss Elizabeth Peach, Miss
Mamie Kates. Miss Blanche Milliken.
Miss Margaret Aspril. Miss Asprii.
Miss McLear. Miss Martin, Miss Glib
son. Miss Reynolds, Miss Myra Del
sem, Miss Marie Clymer. Miss Mar
garet Clymer, Miss Dorothy Grammar.
Miss Loretta searls, Miss Mildred
Hopes. Rev Alexander Alison. Jr.,
Col L. B. Morrow. Mr.. Darlington,
Edgar Ocheltree. II. w Frazer, Robert
Kuce, Samuel ALTON, Raymond Hopes,
T. S. Start, c. H. Start. Ernest L.
Start. Harris Frazer. Charles Cleaver
Willard Humphrey, Ernest Sheppard,
Valentine Alison. Alexander Alison, Sd,
Master Heald. Mrs Alexander Alison,
Jr.. Mrs Logan, Mrs. Patton, Mrs
David Bruce. Mrs. Robert Bruce. Mrs.
Deisem. Mrs. Main. Mrs. Dillon, Mrs.
Hanaway. Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. NC
Donald. Mrs. Kunkel, Mrs. Scott, Mrs
w. N. Eaton. Mrs. J. 7. Clymer, Mrs.
Stearrett, Mrs. Sawdon. Mrs. Goodnow,
Mrs H. H. Cleaver. Mrs. Darlington,
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. r. o. Janvier. Mrs
Strahorn. Mrs. Hopes. Mrs Mckee.
Mrs. L. 3. Morrow. Mrs. McWaters,
Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Lang. Mrs. John Kates. Mrs p. NJ.
Yates. Mrs. NJ. II. Moore. Mrs. A.
Cleaver. Mrs. William Baird. Mrs.
Horace Allen. Mrs. John Peach, Mrs.
II. H. Robinson. Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. H.
w. Frazer. Mrs Tatman. Mrs. j. r.
Hudson. Mrs. Grier. Mrs. j. r. Reyn.
olds. Mrs. Grammar, Mrs. Edgar Ochel-
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
"PHILANTHROPIST" IS
ACCUSED OF EXTORTION
BY unItoa Press Leased Special Wire.

By Uniteo Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Emergins
from a sleepless night in the tombs
cell, just vacated by Comedian Ray
mond,, Hitchcock, Carl Fischer Hansen,
the lawyer, who for years posed as a
philanthropist in New York, crossed the
bridge of sighs today to appear In the
criminal court.
Hansen, who is accused Of extortins
$4,000 from Joseph E. O'Brien. a. rich
Philadelphia decorator. was plainly III
at ease and it is stated that the pro-
secution expects as side issue 10 his
case. 70. reveal the existence of a ring
ia New York such as Harry Thaw
sought TO prosecute before Killing Stan
ford White. The case promises to be
one of the most bitterly fought ever
heard in the New York courts. Jus
tice Goff has refused 10 allow the ac-
cused out on bail during the trial.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
BASKET TOPS TO SOLVE
PEACH SHIPMENT PROBLEM

CLAYTON, Del. June PR. Y. Wal
len and ]. z. Merriken have invented a
peach basket top that will solve the
question of shelving for fruit growers.
The top so fits on the basket that the
baskets of fruit can be piled on top
of one another in the car without fear
of damage. Wallen and Merriken feel
so much encouraged over their inven-
ton that they have rented a portion
of the old cannery at Brenford and will
manufacture these tops for the coming
peach season. The capacity of the
plant will be $4,000 and upward a week
and will give employment to a number
of men and boys.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Plenty Of Capital.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
A year ago there was not enough
money available to france the needs
Of mankind. To-day American bank
reserves are at the highest point "a a
decade. and the Bank of England's rate
is as low as it has been in ten years.
In 1907 expansion in every conceivable
line in all civilized countries stopped
short. Since then all industries In all
lands have merely marked time. Under
such conditions the accumulation II
idle money has grown rapidly. until
now it exceeds the supply for many
years.
Lack OF liquid capital last year was
the cause OF the remarkable and world
wide shutdown. Can anyone doubt
that the abundance Of such capital
now will stimulate enterprise every
where. and 50 set all the wheels mov-
Ing at an early day1
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Episcopal Rector For ee0rost0wn.

GEORGETOWN, June 12.--Afte-
having been without a regular rector
for more than year, the members Of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church in George
town are elated over the probable al
ceptance of their pulpit by the Rev.
Mr.. Miller, of Baltimore. A call was
extended the Rev. Mr.. Miller last week.
and word has been received Of his ac-
ceptance. provided he is allowed a few
weeks preliminary trial He will ar 4.
rive in Georgetown next Friday and
will preach his first sermon the follow
ing Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Miller comes
from the Church OF the Advent.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
SCHOOL ELECTION
TO BE DISCUSSED

A meeting OF the residents OF the
Richardson school district will be he'll
tomorrow in order 10 settle sonae
doubt as 10 the school election on Sat-
urday last. Although the election re-
suited favorably for an enlarged school.
there are some details about which
there is a difference even on the part
fthose who voted for the improve
ment The meeting tomorrow will be
held in order to settle this matter and
TO arrange for having the Improvement
made during vacation. According to
one OF the school commissioners, some
Of the friends OF the Improvement want
the school made larger than is neces-
sary. and an effort will be made TO ex-
plain just what is required.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
FOUNDERS DAY AT
CHILDREN'S HOME

Yesterday was observed as Founders
Day at the Home for Friendless Children
at Riverview. A general reception took
place in the afternoon, and the children
participated in appropriate exercises.
There we're many viistorS during the day
and the attendants were kept busy en-
teitaining the many persons interested in
the work Of the institution.
The children recited and sang and other
wise showed in an able manner the excel
lent instruction which they have OBJ
tanned at the home, indicating that they
are really far from being 'friendless"
children. After the exercises, the chill
den played games and enjoyed straw
berries, ice cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
WAGONS FALL INTO
TRENCH IN STREET

one OF Yetter's bakery wagons fell into
a trench al A and Heaid streets yesterday,
breaking the wagon and casting bread
about the street. The thoroughfare has
been dug up and graded prior TO beins
paved, and there is trench about two
feet deep in the street. 1t is filled vita
water. and its depth cannot be realized
Until a wagon drives over IL.
An advertising wagon also fell into the
trench yesterday, breaking the wagon
an dthrowing and injuring the horse at
tached to It.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Mary S. Lawson.
Samuel A. Searlss.
Eliza Pearee SohofieId.
Joseph Palmer Barratt.
Mary PonselI.
PONSELL-In this city. on June 11th.
1908. Mary, wife OF John r. Ponsell,
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 534 Springer
street. on Sunday June 14th.. at
o'clock. Services at Silverbrook NJ. e,
Church. Interment silverbrook Gene
terry.
BARRATT-On June 11th. 1908, Joseph
Palmer, son of Lydia A., and the late
Caleb A. Barratt. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his uncle,
Leonard c. Eastburn, on Limestone
road near Milltown, on Sunday after
noon. June 14th, at ? o'clock. Inter-
ment Silverbrook Cemetery.
SCHOFlELD-In this city on Thurs.
day. June 11th, Eliza Pearce, wife OF
the late Gustavus NJ. Schofeld.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at her late
residence, PIT Connell street on Mon
day, June 18th. al 2,30 p. m. Inter
ment at Lombardy Cemetery.
LAWSON--On Wednesday, June 10,
1908, Mary s.. wife Of John w. Law
son.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. No. 916 Jefferson street, on FRI
day. 18th inst. at o'clock, p. m. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery
SEARLES-Died on June 9th, 1905
at Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel c
Searles. husband of the late Mary
A. Searles, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday after
noon on the arrival Of the 1.25 train
from Broad street. Philadelphia Col
Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. 1, G. A. r..
and Champion Lodge. No. 6, X. Of P,
are invited 10 attend. Interment al
Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
EXHIBITS in THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Exhibits OF the handiwork Of pupils ~
the public schools began to-day, prior TO
the closing of the school terms. In recent
Years manual training. drawing and sew
ing work on lines leading up to the most
elaborate productions have become a fea-
ture in the public school courses. and ex-
hibits are made Of the work at the close
Of each term.
Exhibits began to-day IN schools Nos.
3, 10 and 26, and were viewed by the
parents and friends Of many scholars.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12

, Ivory Soap is a bath
soap; a toilet soap; a
fine laundry soap. With
it the Head of the House
can keep his hands and
face and body clean.
So can the Youngster,
who will some day be
the head of his own
house.
AS for the Wife and
Mother, she finds it in
valuable for preserving
the beauty of her table
linen, her laces, curtains,
cut glass and a hundred
other articles in which
she takes special pride.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Gent. Pure.
90
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Arnumant In Euan. &C..

Judge Bradford in the United States
Court today, heard argument on an
application to amend the courts order
to the petition of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, fixing the
amount on its claim against the II. l..
Evans and Company. on which *
should be paid a dividend. The court
reserved its decision.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Growing "Liliss Of the Field"

Mrs. Henry Grant. No. 1104 Penn.
sylvania avenue. has cultivated the
Lilly of the Field" the flower of Bib.l
times. These flowers are Of rare beau
ty. being OF brilliant crimson Thi
seed from which they were grown Were
brought by Mrs. Grant from the gar.
den in which the Saviour's tomb Is sit.
nated. while she was on a tour to this
Holy Land about four years ago.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Into the Bio Pot.
Dover News.

Dover News.
Well. there was not much in the
berry business for the grower. bur a
gold mine to the railroad. Count rail-
road with a full pail every time. Il
has been chatting the grangers about
railroad reductions. There is nothing
reduced but the farmers purse. See
the early apple crop and the peaches
DUMP al their surplus int9 lthsr rail-
road pot.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Preparina Financial Statement.

City Treasurer Ross is busy prepar-
ing the itemized statement Of the ex-
penses and receipts OF all the depart
ments of the city government for the
fiscal year ending June 80. The initia-
tive and referendum law provides for
the publication OF such a statement.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
conferenee Aeademx Trustss.

DOVER, June IA. B. Magee, Of
Dover. was yesterday elected a men,
Der of the Board Of Trustees of tho
Wilmington Conference Academy, sue
ceeding DR.. L. w. Cooper, Of Camden,
resigned.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Medal Contests ronInht.

The annual medal contests under
the auspices OF the Delaware w. c. T.
u. will be held tonight at the New
Century Club. Essays on the temper
ance question will be read by students
of the public and parochial schools,
and there will be a program Of music
and short speeches.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
America Lodoe of Workm.n.

America Lodge. No. %. A. o. u. w.
will hold an interesting session at No.
900 Washington street this evening.
Some special features not generally
looked for at the regular meetings are
scheduled for tonight Despite the
warm weather America Lodge con-
tinues TO add new members.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
speeIaI Term Of SUISSE court.

GEORGETOWN, June IA special
term Of the Superior Court will be held
in Georgetown, June 23, when several
cases on the list that were held oven
from the last term, including divorce
cases, will be heard. None Of the cases
will be heard with jury.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
A. q. Maees, Academy Trustee.

DOVER, June IA B. Magee, OF
the law firm of Kenney & Magee, OF
Dover. was elected a member OF the
board of trustees Of the Wilmington
Conference Academy of Dover to sue
ceed DR. f. W. Cooper. of Camden.
resigned.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Inqulries About cItx Rondn.

No additional bonds of the ssO,0NO
issue for the Improvement of Tenth
street have been sold but City Treas
urer Ross said that he had received
several inquiries today and the re
mainder Of the issue $14,5O0 would
shortly be disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
charters seeured at Dover.

DOVER, June 12.--Charters were FL
ed here yesterday as follows; The
United Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, New York city; capital stock,
Sl.00O,O0O; the Railroad Safety Signal
Company, Wilmington; Capital stock,
100000; the Silver King Mining Com
pany. New York city; capital stock
100000; the Oregon Investment Com
pany. Cincinnati. Ohio; capital stock,
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
High School Alumni Moonlight.

The Alumni Association of the Wis
mington Hieh School last night gava
its annual moonlight on the steameS
Thomas Clyde. About three hundred
persons took the trip up and down tile
river. A more perfect night for an
excursion could not have been made
Dancing was a feature of the boat
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
VIII Build Autn Ho,,ss-

Building Inspector johnson issued a
permit today to John j. Raskob, to
build an automobile house in the rear
of No. 210O Bayard avenue at a cost
of $500. A permit was also issued
for repairs for Anna Parsons, at No.
427 East Fourth street, costing S125.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Three Steamers at Wharf.

Three steamboats, tied up at Fourth
street wharf was the unusual sight this
morning. They we're the Wilson liner
Brandywine, the Ericsson liner Lord
Baltimore and the steamer Thomas
Clyde. The latter two vessels had taken
excursions yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-06-12
Stamps Of Substantial Worth
We Give the Old and Reliable Green Trading 81

We Give the Old and Reliable Green Trading Stamps
stamps long been recognized the best They
firmly confidence OF the public due strict
adherence straightforward methods and unquesonabe superior
premiums given The Wilmington Trading Stamp Com
pany always conducted their lsness strictly legitimate
They have broken promise They have done
do Make OF coupon Satur
dar and receive worth OF Green Trading Stamps free