davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Eunrassinn of Thanks.

/ hereby extend my sincere thanks
10 the many friends for their letters
Of condolences; TO the friends and secret
societies for their floral offerings and
expressions of deep regret, on the death
Of my husband. George r. Powell
Mrs. George r. Powell'
Newark, Del, July 23. 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

Few expected that the heavy fine of $2oo 900
imposed upon the Standard Oil Company would
be permitted to stand, and hence there was little
surprise when it was upset by the Court of Ap-
peals in Chicago. Judge Lands gained fame of
certain sort by imposing the heavy fine, but the
matter was overdone.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

National Chairman Hitchcock of the Republi-
can committee, will direct the campaign this year
from Chicago as the center of the Middle West
where the Bryan men say the fight will be the
thickest Mr.. Hitchcock evidently believes that
the East is safe for Taft.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

Maryland Republicans this year are working
for a solid Republican delegation to Congress
This does not accord with the fears that Mary
land will surely be in the Bryan column The
Republicans expect to carry the First or the
Eastern Shore district, without trouble. In 1906
when Bryan was candidate for president for the
first time, the Eastern Shore Republicans won by
600 majority, and four years later, when BRYAN
was again the nominee the Republican Eastern
Shore majority was more than 1900. If the Mary
land sentiment as regards Bryan can be judged by
these figures, the Maryland Republicans this year
should have a walk-over
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
MAJOR FLAGLER's SUCCESSOR

w F THINK it would be better if certain
Delawareans would permit the War
Department at Washington to manage the
United States engineering office in this city ac-
cording to its own plans. For reasons that it un-
doubtedy deemed sufficient, the department
transferred Major Flagler from this city to other
scenes of labor and placed this office in charge
of Major Deakyne of Philadelphia, a native
Delawarean and gentleman who is presumably
concerned in promoting the best interests of his
State.
AS we hear it. Captain Rand, who is coming
here, is to be under the direction of Major Dea-
kyne and this proposed arrangement is causing
some objection on the part of those who were so
much concerned because of the transfer of Major
Flagler
We fancy that the War Department has not
the slightest intention of doing anything that will
be detrimental to tkr business interests of Della
ware, and we believe that with our members of
Congress OF both branches watching for the
State, there is no danger that any backward step
will be taken.
But if various citizens of the State keep urg-
ing the department TO do this or that interfering
with the departments plans, we fear that the Off
cials OF the department at Washington may be-
come weary of hearing OF Delaware Certainly
no good can be accomplished by any attempt to
alter the plans of the department
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

With his canned speech-malsing campaign, Col
onel Bryan is trying to secure the votes OF the
fruit-pacSing industry.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service, received in its editorial
special wire.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail, postage prepaid. $500 year 25 cents
month payable ID advance. BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

New York Ofce Goa Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-thrd Street
Chicago once: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

Fourth ana sbipiey Streets Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
TheEvening Journal

Entered at the Postoface at Wilmington. Del. as
second-class matter
Republican Newspaper. published daily, after
except Sundays. by
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D g. A. 500. Delmarvia. 15vo.
Business Ofice-D & A. e75. Delmarvia, 224S.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
no exception. There is plenty bleacher room for the crowd
 Brotherhood at Prescott.


 bleacher room for the crowd
 Brotherhood at Prescott
 The lineup which the Fraternal Brotherhood will take to Prescott this morning will be a strong one with but few exceptions. The nine has been practicing every evening and unless the players become afflicted with stage fright or lose all their ballast so ballooning is indulged in. it should al least break even on the two games in the mountain city. The Grays are not as fast as last year by several laps aud this will be their first real workout for the season. Manager Ormsby last night stated that he was taking along Vermuelen and Williams as slabsters and might be able to use Hull in case any one was afflicted with a kink in his wing. Congo will serve as the backstopper. Tebbens on the initial sack. Mullen at second. Rudolph at the third corner and Warner at short. In the field will be worked one of the pitchers, Price Shue and Stauffer during the two games. alternating as it seems best. There will be quite large bunch of Phoenicians there today
 
 awaited with interest
 Woodchoppers at Florence.
 Sunday at Florence the Woodchop- pers will try conclusions with the Florence nine which took the first game with this lodge team in the twelve inning contest. Bush" says he will take along a good team and hopes to win this time. Magoffn will offi- ciate behind the bat and Grijalva on the firing line. he being considered the best available twirler. Florence has secured the services of Cuber the big left handler from Mesa nine and his catcher. Otherwise the lineup will be the same. Among the local aggrega- tion representing the Woodmen will be seen Towers at first. Volk at second, Cisney at short. Ninson at third, Dris- coll. Sullivan and Richardson in the field. This excursion promises tn draw largely and the people from the valley will be given a royal reception. Free
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
BUCKEYE EXCURSION
 ON SUNDAY APRIL )
The Whole World is Invited to Partic
 ipate in a Barbecue and Talkfest.

For long time the Buckeye people
 through the Home Founders Associa- | ton, which is a sort of a neighborhood ! board of trade. have been conferring with Secretary Cowgirl of the Phoenix 1 and MaricOpa county board of trade, 1 as to how the latter could get into | closer touch with the Buckeye settle ! ment, for their mutual benefit. Buck | eye needs settlers and is at the same time solely tributary 10 this commer- | cial center. Every settler in the Buck eye neighborhood is e; advantage to Phoenix as well as os benefit to the | Buckeye people in strengthening the
 importance of their community and at tracting attention to their farm lands, than which no better can be found But Buckeye is far from the railroad
 so>far even as to make the trip there and back by wagon not to be thought
 of in days journey unless the duty
 be imperative. It is hard tn bring the people of one community Into close touch with those of the other com
 munity, in sufficient numbers and at ! the same time. to inspire enthusiasm
 though the desire for this cooperation
 is all the time felt by both. The horse
 less carriage, part locomotive and part
 wagon, has solved the problem.
 Recently W. R. Blackmer represent ing the Home Founders Association assured Mir. Cowgirl that if he would
 get up good excursion party to Buck
 eye. the Buckeye people would give a
 barbecue worth going that many miles.
 and more too. 10 attend. The matter was passed along to the automobile
 club and was well received. President
 Builard and Mir. Cowgirl next called
 on the Southwestern Garage to see
 what was available in that quarter for transportation facilities They were
 told that the garage would furnish two
 runabouts free and send out their big
 cars for s15 each. IL is probable the
 other garages will be equally as liberal and it is expected that the most of the
 members of the Auto club will turn out with their machines and take along all the friends they can seat comfort ably.
 With these preliminaries worked out
 the excursion date has been fixed as Sunday April 5th and everybody who
 can find a conveyance is invited to be at the Buckeye barbecue Old time rural hospitality will be given to all
 corners and it is hoped the invitation will be accepted by a large number.
 There will be speechmaking and hand shaking and talking about the country and the price of cattle and the tonnage
 of alfalfa 10 the acre in the rich Buck
 eye soil. an inspection of her verdant fields and perhaps, if their mouths are clean the Phoenix men who are really out for office or business expansion. will be allowed to kiss the Buckeye
 babies.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
PNHiAN PROGRAM
 FOR TODAY OUTLINED
Supreme Chancellor Brown Will Ar
 rive Via the Santa Fe This Morning.

Charles A. Brown supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. of Jackson vile, Illinois. accompanied by his wife
 will be met at the Santa Fr depot this morning by the general committee of arrangements which consists of J. H. Langston, C. A. Stauffer, c. w. Cisney
 w. F. Fickas. Tom Smith, Wesley A. Hill, Chas. P. Mullen, F. H. Simmons and J. D. Loper, representing the lodges of this valley, and Mrs. Eliza beth Coyle, excellent chief of the local lodge of Pythian sisters, Mrs. Ida Moore, the grand chief of the domain, Mrs. Telia Mckee, the grand manager, Mrs. J. Thalheimer and Mrs. Harry
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
Sackman, grand trustees.

Sackman, grand trustees.
 The guests will be entertained at the Ford hotel and after breakfast will be given an automobile ride to Ingleside the Indian school, ostrich farm and other points of interest.
 In the afternoon there will be an op- portunity for those wno desire to do so to meet the visitors in the hotel parlors and in the evening at s o'clock the supreme chancellor will pay an official visit to the district meeting in Castle Hall, address the meeting and ex- emplify the secret work.
 Meanwhile the ladies will gather in the adjoining banquet hall where after
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21

the lodge meeting a banquet will be held. Judge J. H. Langston as toast : matter, giving an address of welcome. The following toasts will be responded to:
 Arizona-Past Supreme Representa- tive Webster Street. Our Grand lodge. its past, present and future-Grand Keeper of Records and Seal J. D. Loper.
 Pythian Sisters-Grand Chief Mrs. Ida Moore.
 The Ladies-Dr. R. H. H. Blome.
 The supreme chancellor will then de- liver an address. Music will be inter spersed between the preceding events.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
RECORDERS OFFICE

Mason D. Novinger ct al to Helen C. Christy. deed to lots l, ?, 3. I, ,, 6, z block g, Capitol Addition and other
 David F. Kinney and wife to Jennie C. Kelley, deed to s. E. 1-4, 33-1N-5E
 Pearl l.. Cook ct al to Robert c Matthews, deed to lot l. block f. Mont gomery's Addition.
 R. s. Keesler ct ux. to S. s. Scull deed to s. w. 1-4, S. w. 1-4, 3S-3N-3E.
 George L. Hutchison and wife to Alice Dimmenderfer. deed to part lot l, blcok s, Mesa.
 Jno. w. Sergeant to United States, deed to part lot 6. block r, Alhambra. Bran bread, fresh every day at the Phoenix Bakery, 10c a loaf
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
INDIANS VS. HIGHS
 DOPE FOR THE FANS
Large Exodus to Prescott and Florence on Account of Excursions.

While there will be baseball games galore in which Phoenix aggregations will participate today and tomorrow
 only one will take place in Phoenix and that is the Indian-High school game which will be played at the h. dian school grounds this afternoon be- ginning at D. m. It will be a hard fought contest. This encounter k the deciding one of the series and the last one between the teams this season. The same batteries used in the former games will appear today. The Indian school band will furnish music at the grounds The last game between the Indian and the Highs was of rather a sensational order. Today's should be
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21

transportation will be furnished across the Gila by the Florence board of trade. On account of considerable interest be- ing now manifested in Florence realty. quite a number of business men are arranging to go over and make a re- connoissance of the country and town by the Gila. Florence appears to be enjoying an awakening and the build ing of the prison will be only one step forward among many to follow.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
- TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-The spring meeting of the Manor Glen
Racing Association, which took place last Sat
urday afternoon was enjoyed by nearly LOCO
people, large percentage coming from Har-
ford and also mang from York county. The
racing was fine and the sport was much en-
joyed. good many of those who attended
came in automobiles.
Tie annual Children's day service of the Sum
day school of Chestnut Grove Church will take
place on Sunday, June 14th commencing
promptly at 1915 A. NJ. The children have
been carefully trained and everything points
to an enjoyable affair. Special music has been
prepared and Mr.. Joshua Jessop will be the
of the school. will make an address.
The Children's day service at Fairview M. Il.
Church South Sunny brook, last Sunday after
noon was much enjoyed by large audience.
many being obliged to stand. The children did
remarkably well, rejecting credit upon those
who trained them. Mr. William e. Pocock is
superintendent of the school.
Cherries have been abundant in this section
and many bushels of them have been hauled
to Baltimore where they brought good prices.
Hay harvest is almost upon the farmers and
this marks the opening of the busiest season
for them. The outlook for good crop is ex-
cellent-in fact the farmers prospects generally
are excellent, but some complaints are heard
of the need of rain.
DR.. Lintz, the young veterinary who has To-
Gated at Jacksonville, seems to find plenty to
do to employ his time A man of his profess
sion was much needed in this community.
Only little while ago it was an uncommon
occurrence to see an automobile on the roads
in this section of the county but now they are
so numerous that their presence excites very
little if any curiosity. And it is noticed too, that
people are getting along better with their horses
when they meet these machines on the road.
Experienced drivers say don't stop your horse
but keep going and get by the motorcar as
speedily as possible. Then the horse don't
have such good chance to behave badly.
Miss Edith Guthrie led the G. E. meeting at
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday night.
Mr. Alfred Day, of Baltimore, made an inter-
esting address. There was large attendance.
Miss Grace Welsh, of Baltimore, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Jackson, near
Jacksonville. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13
DEATHS.


MILLION Sunday morning, June 9TH, Rev: Mil
ton Horace Mill rector of the Church OF the
Redeemer, Charles street avenue, in the olst
year of his age. -,
Grace 81, youngest daughter of James b. and
Irene e. Pfefer, in the 10th year of her age.
RYE--In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband, Charles Rye. who departed this
life four years ago today-June 18th, 1904.
You are not forgotten. dear father,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as memory lasts
We will always think of thee.
BY HIS GRIEvED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

Those having business with the Bal
timore County Orphans Court where
in the publication of Notices to Credi-
tors and other advertising is necessary,
are requested to leave positive orders
with the Court when they wish such
advertising to appear in THE BALTI-
MORE COUNTY UNION. If they fail to
give such order the business may be
diverted into other channels.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

Orangeville 18th District. - Children's
day was observed in the NJ. E. Church here on
Sunday morning last with very creditable
program, entitled 1.-THE Voyage of the Chill
dren," with boat representing the Ship of
Zion as the centre piece on the stage and the
children in various costumes representing
sailors life boatmen and other characters. Mr..
f. NJ. Starry was presented bouquet for the
admirable manner in which he built the boat
and assisted in other features of the occasion.
Our village was the scene of brilliant we'd
ding last Wednesday night when Miss Louisa
Penn, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Penn, was united in marriage to Mr. Ewald
Damn by Rev. Conrad Hardecker, of Home
stead, former pastor at this place, assisted by
the present pastor, Rev. VIM. 81. Dell, in the
church at O'clock, Immediately followed by
q reception at the home of the bride. They
were the recipients of goodly number of use
full and handsome presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Damn will reside in this village.
The Ladies' Aid Society will bold its annual
festival in the church here on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of next week, June 18th
and 18th.
The Orangeville Improvement Association
met at the home of Mr.. II. r. Wright on Mon
day evening and good number were present.
Subjects discussed were the ever-potent electric
car line, sewerage and gas. The people have
the assurance from the gas company that 1t
will surely run the mains out here. The COM
mittee on car line was instructed to call on the
company again for information, and COM
munication was read from the Road Supervisor
REGARDING the sewerage question. Resolutions
on the death of the vice-president were read
and adopted and Mr.. Michael McArdell was
elected as his successor.
Mr.. Thomas G. Mays of Baltimore. has
bought the property lately occupied by Mr..
William Grove, on Ninth street, and is occupy
ing the same. Mr.. Grove has moved to the
city.
Mr.. Walter Jewell and family have moved
into one of the new houses on Eleventh street,
built by Ozenburg & Kelly. Mrs. John Davis
contemplates returning to the village and
wanted her house. II.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

sALEs ADVERTISED IN ''TBE UNION
Monday. June %, by 2. Howard Isaac, trustee.
on the premises, real estate at Padonia Sta
ton, N. G. II. r.
Monday. June 90 by Maurice Ritgert, attorney.
on the premises, leasehold dwelling No. 35ll
East Baltimore street. Baltimare.
Monday July g. by W. Gill Smith and John 8.
Ensor, trustees, on the premises, near Bor-
ing, 4th district, the valuable real estate
known as the Upperco property.
Tuesday, July Z, by G. Alex. Fairbank, Jr.. as
signee. at the Court House door, suburban
building lots at Heathbrook, on Roland Park
car line.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

Green Spring Valley Property Solo,.
The Safe Deposit and Trust Company has solo
to Mrs. T. O'Donnell Hillen, of Baltimore, the
Carlyle property in Green Spring Valley. near
Eccleston Station. 1t consists of So acres ana
is improved by large mansion, which will be
remodeled. The property belonged to the Shoe
maker estate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

nROSPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
SON, MD.-Inc0rpor0ted 1801.-BEAU-
TRULY SITUATED, COMMANDING FINE
H4EMs nj s nRT GHnIHE g0 oGaTIdNs
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

Work of the Highways Commissioned
the meeting of the Highways Commission on
Thursday thefollowing contracts were awarded:
Grading. curbing and paving with vitrified
bricks or blocks section of Baltimore street,
from the eastern city limits to Highland ave-
nue., to F. e. Schneider & Co., S6,866.
Small reinforced concrete bridge on the Texas
road, over branch of Beaver Dam run, to ]. f.
Parks, $270.
Reinforced concrete bridge on the South Gar.
rison Forest road, over Jones falls, to McNaul
& Drury, 81, 130.
Reinforced concrete bridge on the Trenton
road, over Little Piney run, to McNaul q Dru-
ry, $500.
Reinforced concrete bridge on the Thistle
road over Dugan's run, to McNaul d Drury,
Reinforced concrete culvert on the Offutt
road over branch of the Marcella run, to W..
Slower, 1915.
Reinforced concrete culvert on the Offutt
road, over branch of the Marcella run, No. 2,
to w. ]. Slower, 1915.
Reinforced concrete superstructure to bridge
on Woolholm avenue, over branch ofGwynn's
falls, to w. ]. Slower. $50.
Reinforced concrete superstrncture and pier
to bridge on the Philadelphia road, over White
Marsh run, to W. J. Slower, $89050.
Reinforced concrete culvert on the Middle
River road, over small stream near Middle
River Station, to W. ]. Slower, $3.50.
Grading, guttering and matchmaking sec
ton of Roland avenue. from the city limits to
the Roland Park boulevard, to Roland Park
Company, $218S.
Guttering, grading, curbing and macadamiz-
ing with tar macadam section of Roland ave.
nue., from the city limits to the Roland Park
boulevard, to Roland Park Company, 5000.
DR.. R. Percy Smith and Messrs. ]. Frank
Shipley and George W. Morris appeared before
the Commission and asked that Howard ave
nue., connecting Garrison and Bonita avenues
be accepted as county road. The Commission
and Roads Engineer Shirley will meet on the
road next Monday.
The Commission decided to accept White
| avenue, from Seton avenue to the Belair road
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

Purchase Of Stock Farm -Messrs. Will
liam J. O'Brien, Jr., William s. Keech, John
B. A. Wheltle and William j. Kelley, trustees,
have sold the property known as Locust Vale
Stock Farm, short distance north ofTowson,
to Mr.. Harry S. Cox, of Baltimore, for $50, 0OO
The place contains 145 acres and the i'm
provements consist of fine large dwelling
and several large barns end other necessary
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-13

Pleasant Hill, 9Th District.-We are now
experiencing a dry time and vegetation is
suffering for want of rain. Most of the corn
fields are looking well, and the grain crop is
certainly encouraging to the farmer and if no
destroying storms OCCUR the yield will be good.
Last Sunday morning the Sunday school at
Pine Grove Church celebrated Children's day.
The congregation was quite large and a num-
Der of persons failed to obtain admittance into
the building as standing room was at pre-
MUM. The program, which was a most ex-
cellent one, was well rendered. The collection
was very good.
Last Monday being Whitsuntide quite a
ssssssshnr nj nonnla fngk fhe anu rff for nnioy,'
land Line spent the day at Keeny's mill-dam
fishing.
Mrs. Alice V. Donaldson, of Baltimore, spent
a few days last week with her sister, Miss
Mamie Kidd. of this place.
The Misses Miller, near Freeland, spent Mon
day at this place with their sister, Mrs. Isaac
Shaver
There will be reopening exercises next Sun
day at Gunpowder Baptist Church at Eklo.
Three services have been arranged for the day
and several former pastors will be present to
take part. The church edifice has undergone
thorough repairing and now presents the APP
pearance of new building. Rev. c. E. Hen
derson, of Hereford, has charge.
The NJ. E. Sunday school at Eklo will hold
Children's day services on the 21st of June.
The strawberry season here is now at its
height and number of our villagers pay con-
siderable attention to the cultivation of the
berries. We also enjoy the growing of good
cherries and it keeps us very busy in protect
ing them from being destroyed by. the birds
These enemies of the fruit have the law on
their side. B.