davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Unionist Elected to Commons.

LONDON. March 3-The government
suffered another electoral defeat in the
bye-election yesterday for a member of
the house of commons for the central di-
vision of Glasgow. Gibson BowIes. lib
eral free trader, was defeated by Scott
Dickson, unionist tariff reformer. by a
majority of 2113.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Rescued From an Avalanche.

INNSBRUCK. Austria. March 3.The
detachment of six officers and twenty five
men of the Austrian army, who were
reported as being overwhelmed by an
avalanche near Lafrann yesterday. has
been rescued. They were found in a
tunnel where they had taken refuge. The
tunnel was covered with snow.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Queen Alexandra Improves.

LONDON, March 3.-The condition Of
Queen Alexandra shows some improve
ment this morning The cold from which
sne mas BEEN suffering is gradually yield
ing to treatment.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

The state board of arbitration of Ohio
is trying to settle a big strike at the Selby
Shoe Manufacturing Company's plant in
Portsmouth. which may cause complete
shut down of the plant and the throwing
out of employment of 600 persons within
few days. 1t is the most serious labor
trouble the board has been called on to
adjust for many months. 1t started over
the refusal of ninety employees. known as
lasters, to accept a scale submitted by
the company January IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Children's non-shrinking wool plat
ed Vests and Pants, medium heavy
weight, slightly fleeced and non-irri-
tating 1850
Children's fine all wool non-shrink-
ing Union Suits, fine ribbed, non-irri-
tating, drop seat, in white and natur-
al. Age to II years. size to $3.50
Age IL to IA years, sizes to 8 $1.75
We carry the same quality as above
Union Suits in separate garments,
Vests and Pants at Csc and 9oc
Youths MMnsing Union Suits in
grey cotton fleeced, fine ribbed, full
open front. Ages IA to 1S years, sizes
to 4 .................. $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Childrens non-shrinking Munsing
Underwear. Boys and Girls greey
cotton fleeced Union Suits, ages to II
years, medium heavy weight, drop
seat, sizes l to Csc
Ages IL to IA years, sizes to 8 75e
Underwear for Boys and Girls In
cream, white, drop seat medium
heavy weight, age 3 to II years, sizes
1 to 6 ......... ....,.:...... ..-..-75c
Childrens non-shrinking wool plat
ed Union Suits, drop seat, medium
heavy weight fleeced, non-irritat-
ing, ages to II years, sizes 1
to 6 ........ ........ ...... i: $500
Ages IL to IA years, sizes to 8 $1.25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Women's Munsing Vests and Pants
same as above each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Mems fine ribbed mercerized Union
Suits in flesh color, heavy weight for
fall and winter wear. Looks and
feels like silk. All sizes, per suit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Women's Fine Ribbed, Heavyweight
gray and white, wool plated. nom
shrinking, half open front. Sizes 4, S,
6, $780,. Extra large sizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Women's medium weight fine wool,
fine ribbed, half open front in white
or1xr oil siooe NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Mems fine all wool Union Suits,
very fine ribbed, medium weight for
fall and winter wear, in natural gray.
All sizes ..................
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Mems wool Union Suits, medium
heavy weight, fine ribbed, natural
gray, all sizes ......... %. %. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Mems extra weight wool Union
Suits, fine ribbed, very elastic, ir
natural gray. All sizes, per suit go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits
in natural gray and white half open
front, wool plated fleeced, non
shrinking, sizes to at ............
Sizes to 9 at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Womens fine ribbed ALI wool, med
ium light weight for fall and winter
wear, a very fine and soft garment
that will not irritate the skin, very
durable and shrinking, in natural
and white, half open front and button
across breast styles. Both styles in
white and natural. Price
Out sizes $3.25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-14

Mems wool plated Union Suits, fine
ribbed, cotton heeced, non-irritating,
in natural All sizes ...............
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
LETrER TO PRANK s1ees
MiddletoWn, Del,

l
Dear Sir: North Dakota has q pure
paint law and is branding the paint-manu-
facturera.. Here's how one OF 'em gets
the hot iron.
Almost half Of bis "oii'' is benzine and
water; more than half of his ''pigment'
is whiting barytes and such.
BeDzine and water dry.out in a few
minutes and hours; they don't do any
harm. Those pigments" don't dry-out;
and perhaps they don't do much harm.
Is that what paint is for: not to do much
harm? Do you pay IS a gallon for paint
and putting It on, not to do much harm?
The lead zinc aud oil in that paint 10
little less than half and the trash is a
little more than half.
How many gallons, half trash and half
paint, will it take to paint 1O-Rallon Job
two eoats7 hoW-many coats, half trash and
half paint, viii it take to cover? aud
What'll become Of those pigments not
paint?
And reckon the costs; you can roughly.
Hall trash, 20 gallons, IS q gallon, $I0O;
10 gallons DeYoe, $50. a gallon of trash
or paint put-on;is IS.
There's one Devoe; there aFe pure
paints; and over 200 adnlterated and 100
short.measure. Yours truly
79 FW DEVOE & co
P. 8. J. F, McWhorter & Son sell our
paint.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
THE EEw JUDICIARY

DOVER, DEL, April 29th.-'Not yet
fully satisfied that we have the best avail.
able men" said Governor Pennewill, to.
day in announcing that the new Delaware
Judiciary consisting Of chancellor, CHIEF
justice, iudRe-at-lares and three county
associate judges, would not be appointed
this week.
Governor Pennewill, in reply to further
questions, admitted that he would make
the announcement Of the appointees Al
any time that he may become satisfied
that the very best material. under ell tbe
circumstances, has been secnred. He will
not convene the Senate in extraordinary
session until early in June, but will make
the announcement of the appointees, 60
far as be is concerned, ,sduring the next
few days, in order that the men thus se.
lected may have ample time to adjust
their private practice.
J It is learned that the terms of the chan
celIor and two Of the associate judges do
not expire at the same time, but all ex-
pire within the same fortnight. Governor
Pennewill is receiving many petitions,
but as yetno delegations.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01

Is
How truly The TRANSCRIPT
diagnosed the tariff situation four
weeks ago in predicting that
when the togated miliiOnaires,
who represent the predatory
trusts chiefly. got done with the
House Billits authors would not
know ft-this weeks debates
clearly disclose. The cunning
Aldrich. smoked out by Senator
DolliYer, Of Iowa, and Nelson, q
Minnesota, impudently declares
that the Republican platform
contains no promise to reduce
the tariff He intends to put all
the free raw materials leather,
lumber, iron, etc. back on his
high tariff scheme.
This precious body of rich
trust magnates, largely com
posing what is BY courtesy styled
the United States Senate, are
there for but one purpose-to to
protect their fat money bags and
lay further tribute upon the
groaning people in reducing
the tariff upwards! The outlook,
so far as concerns the people and
business interests, already halted
and harmed by tariff tinkerings,
is poor indeed. The House, il
any proper spirit be left in them
to combat the autocratic' 'Senate's S
treason" will certainly demand
a conference; further delay will
follow, and what or when the end
viii be no man can say.
Nor is it tquite certain President
Taft will not sign some misep
able, emasculated evasion of all
the demands of the nation al
large and the platform and cam
paign promises, which may be
cooked up between Cannon, etal..
in the House and Aldrich and
the rest.in the Senate. He has
chosen to surround himself with
an unheard of number Of trust
attorneys as a Cabinet-one oi
whom, Ballinger, has sought tc
hand over to his late masters,
the Trusts, the water powers on
the public domain which Roose
velt had Withdrawn from location
and sale. So it seems a foregone
conclusion that the president viii
finally submit to trust dictatior
on the tariff question. We hope
we are mistaken herein.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
UNMAsKED

Whatever one may or may not
think of the Tariff Bill as it finally
emerges from Congress, he
certainly cannot doubt that the
debate and vote on the bill has
revealed the entire insincerity of
the Democrats in their campaign
attacks on a Republican tariff =
When North Carolinans are ap-
pealing for q protective duty on
lumber. Texans for a protective
duty on hides, Alabamans for a
protective duty on iron ore,
Missourians for protective duty
on zinc; when Mr.. Clark, of
Florida, wants his State to get
in on a ''fair share of the pro-
tectiye system, and Senator
John Walter Smith, of Maryland,
declares sit is time for the South
TO secure protection for itself"
and that he 'owes it to Maryland
and the South to secure a share
of the protection when the dis
cussion of tariff bill elicits such
sentiments from Well.known
Democrats, itat least serves to
unmask them, and to drag into
the limelight the wide discrep.
ancy between their political clap
trap in campaign battles and
their real feelings and desires as
business men. 1t also serves to
emphasize the shreWd philosophy
of President Taft when he said,
Everybody is in favor of free
trade- for the next county" In
other words, it is a coed enough
doctrine to preach on thehustlngs
as q purely campaign slogan; but
when it comes down to practical
application, every fellow wants a
protective tariff for his own
section and on his own interests.
Anyhow, after this Congressional
debate on the new Tariff Bill the
Democrats win have trouble in
making anybody believe them
sincere in their attacks on Re.
publican tariff doctrines.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
Ii. ... e !. 80

I Brothers p exhibit lllsfs 53
Friday AiaB 44tll tnalIna Hfathsra
NI1iId fsalesE sboN IS % gisls wis
aineton pn Friday, Mag lAtli coming
fhis sesson With NV lauFsls won as
1EadIaoH Square Garden IA New York
bscanss " tie unprecedented pxcslIencs
Of sheir performances. Il isin ail.Fespects
tie very BEST circus thai WA ever or
ganized. and the two performances that
win Be given in Wilmington viii be given
exactly as they wers presented in Man
haitian. not the slightest change having
been made since the season opened there.
There are no less than seven sensations
on the program, any one Of which is
great enough 20 give circus distinction.
There are the wonderful schumann
horses which waltz on their hind legs.
drink from large glasses aud roll each
other around in huge beer barrels; ele-
plants that use the telephone, conversinR
with each other over the wire from one
end OF the main tent to the other; the
thrilling double somersaulting automo-
bile act, proformed by young French
girl; Roblidelio, the Mexican wire wizard; !;
the wonderful Lorch family Of acrobats
and IO0other great acts that are new to
America.
This will be the only opportunity for
the people Of Middletown to see Ringling
Brothers's circus, and probably never
again win such an array OF European tai
ent be seen under one management, as
the expense Of giving such a program il
almost beyond belief.
The parade will be given at 10 o'clock
in the morning and il is an entirely new
spectacle. Some ofits features are Cam
els, zebras, Deer, Elephants and LIamas
driven in teams like horses and harneseed
to ornate tableaux. The parade will be
three miles long. The menagerie, too, is
q wonderful affair, greatly enlarged and
filed wishstrange specimens of the animal
world. At the head Of the menaeerie is
Darwin, she missing link, which lives in
q miniature house with windows, electric
lights, hot water heater, chairs and tables.
Darwin eats with knife and fork. drinks
from q bottle and shaves himself.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
EAIR PLAY POR PENNEWLL

"Since his inauguration as
Governor what has Mr.. PenneWill
done to warrant insinuations and
intimations that he would be a
party to any scheme to degrade
the judiciary Of Delaware? Why
should these insulting reflections
be cast upon him? What do the
Democrats hope to gain by in.
timating that he would be in
fluenced by sinister motives in
appointing the judgesP
'The assailing Of the motives
of the Governor has reached the
limit. Such attacks should
cease. The Governor has given
no intimation that he would make
unfit judicial appointments, but
the idle gossip of street corners
and cross roads is taken up and
paraded before the public to give
the idea that the State is in pro-
found peril of having an intoler-
able judiciary inflicted upon it.
"Since the election some per-
sons have been arraigned and
tried before the courts on charges
of violating the election laws.
These cases have been considered
so far as we have observed, upon
their merits. Some of those
tried have been acquitted; others
have been found guilty. The
decision of the court in every in
stance was unanimous. The i'm.
mediate friends Of those who
have been before the court
naturally have been much dis
turbed. They do not wish to see
their friends convicted and sen.
fenced. But the Republicans,
other than those who have been
directly concerned, have simply
asked that the defendants be
given a fair trial, and, if guilty,
punished, if innocent, freed. The
process of the legal machinery
in these cases caught a promi-
nent Democrat in Kent county.
There has been no clamor on the
part of the Republicans that he
be convicted. His case is simply
to take the course of the other
cases. They will be tried by the
new judges.
"During the last week or so,
however, the Democrats have
been.kicking uparumpus and the
Governor has been the special
target Of their attack. Why has
he been dragged into itg The
Governor has promised that he
will appoint the best lawyers to.
the bench he can obtain. He
would be a very foolish man if he
permitted these election cases to
influence him in any way in max.
ing his appointments.
Governor PenneWill should
be treated fairly. When Cover.
nor Tunnel appointed the judici-
ary there was no mud slinging at
him. We see no reason why
Governor Pennewill should not
make equally crsditable appoint.
ments. While we believe that.
the present bench is an excellent
one it may be recalled that some
Of our judges when first selected
were criticized and no doubt the
appointments to be made by Mr..
Pennewill win Be commented
uponby some unfavorably. Every
one viii not be pleased.
We think, however, that II Isl
about time that the mean crit.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
EHE cEEsUs OF 100

Fhaplans for placing the army of cen
sus snnmerators 10 the field, next year,
have about been completed by the Census
Department, although the bin is not ont
nf Congress yet, the delay having been
caused BY Roosevelt's veto Of the frat
bin passed, because employees Kere NOS
placed under Civil Service rules. II tis
thought that the present bill when COM
pleted, viii be approved BY President
Taft. as most Of its objectional features
have been eliminated.
The taking Of The censns viii begin on
April 18th next year, but the appoint
ment Of the supervisors and the selection
by the latter Of the army Of eaumerators
will probably be completed before the
tirst Of January next. AS soon as the
House and Senate agree upon the new
census bill as to how the supervisors are
to be appointed, whether by appointment
BY the President with the consent Of the
Senate or upon the recommendation Of
members Of Congress. these officers viii
be selected. The Senate wants them sp-
pointed by the President and confirmed
BY the Senate. The House prefers to
have them appointed upon the recon.
mendation Of it's members.
There will be examinations held at
different points to determine the fitness
of the supervisors for the work. The
enumeratcra viii be required to gil out
blanks enumerating sheets to show their
intelligence. This form Of examination
will be conducted by the supervisors in
their districts. In the whole country
there will be an army of $500 enumer-
ators.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
WILL ALLOW rArr HONEY TO TRAVEL

WAsHMGToE, April 28. The announce.
ment Of Chairman Tawney Of the House
Appropriations Committee that no diff.
Guilty will be experienced in passing bill
giving President Taft SIS, 600 for travelling
expenses means that the President will
spend comparatively little time at bis
summer home Ut Beverly, Mass. The
Senate can be counted upon to pass the
bill, and while opposition to it will be
offered in the House, the leaders believe
that it will pass by comfortable ma.
iority.
There has been change in sentiment
in the House since the question OF the
Presidents salary was last threshed out.
Then it was made an issue BY the Demo.
Gratis, and there we're numerous Republi.
cans who joined them. Subsequent to
that vote President Taft has been flooded
with invitations from all parts Of The
country. He has been anxious TO accept
many Of them, but soon discovered that
the cost of transportation would be so
great that be would have to forego .
swing around the circle unless Congress
made some appropriation.
The tentative plans of the President
provide for visit to pretty nearly every
section Of the country.
One Of the fret places he will visit will
be Vermont, where he will participate 10
the Champlain anniversary exercises.
He also has accepted conditionally several
invitations to visit the South. His most
important journey, however, will be west
ward. His ultimate destination in that
direction is che Alaska. Yukon Exposition.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
HEAVY SNOW Fall

BUFraDo. N. ", April 2sth. Nearly al
Of western New York Is under soggy
blanket Of snow 10 night. The snow be-
gan falling at midnight and continued
until three o'clock this afternoon when
rain came. There are seven incLes Of
snow on the streets Of jamestown. II IL
not Thought that any damage has been
done the grape crop. In steuben county
the worst blizzard Of the season ragged ell
day. Over eighteen inches Of SNOW had
fallen on the village streets. Wires are
down ii Hornell. Early crops are dam
aged. The Erie bad hard time moving
its trainp. At Bath & il as cold as mid
January
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
Public Hearing

The hearing in the trial Of the trustees
of Wesley M. E Church, Dover, before
Chancellor Nicholson. on Saturday. May
lst, will be public, and is to be held in
the Kent County courtroom. TIE com.
plainants will be represented by Henry
Ridgeiy and Frank NJ. Jones, while the
trustees will be represented by John B.
Hutton and James H. Hughes.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
AUDITORS Report Out

The report ofthe late auditor Of Della
ware, Thomas G. Roe, has been issued By
the Delawarean Company, at Dover, snd
is the largest auditors report ever pub
lished by this State. Mr.. Roe, while in
Office, insisted on an itemization Of what
the public moneys were expended tol
and this accounts for the increase "a
nearly 200 pages.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
TURKRY.s cRIsIs

Strict censorship over Turkish
dispatches makes It difficult for
the world 10 reason intelligently
concerning conditions in that
troubled country. Apparently
the nation is on the verge of civil
war. Lawlessness on the part Of
ofiicial troops and unofficial mobs
Is terrorizing communities and
enacting horrors worse than
those Of war. Responsibility for
these conditions Is not easily
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
THr 4AhI On WHEAT


Removal Of tie tariff on wheat
would not na y speculative cor.
ner impossib But the admis.
sion free of duty of the product
of the Canadian wheat fields
would make tie game Of such
men as Patten more difRcult.
However, criticism of the tariff
on wheat does not rest solely on
the fact that It aids in the "cor-
nering" process. The 25 cent
duty on wheat ii far in excess Of
the difference of cost of pro-
duction here and in foreign
countries. Judged by the Presi-
dents own standard it is an ex-
or bitant duty Moreover, it lisa
tax on breadstutfs, an essential
of life. It is the qnid pro quo
given to the farmer TO secure his
acceptance of q tax on the pro-
ducts Of protected manufactures
which he buys. But it is q tax
on every person il the country.
Moreover, the Aldrlch bill pro
vides for a 20 per cent. increase
in this tax. Other legislation
should be devised to prevent
gambling on public exchanges,
but good purpose will be served
if the Patten corner" calls at
tention to the iniquity Of the
tariff on wheat.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
New CASTLE CouNTY, IS.
The STATE OF DELAWARE,
10 1Hn snaaIrr q NEW oAsrLn counry.

To THE SHERIFF. or New Castle County.
GREETIKG
Whereas, Ernest 7. Kimberly
By bis Petition to the Judges of
onr Superior Court, filed in the
office Of the Proth0notaFy OF said
Court in and for New Castle
TSeall County, for the cause of conl-
plant therein alleged, has made
application to Sour said Judges
that a,decree may be pronounced
dissolVing the marriage existing
between the Petitioner and Annie
Kimberly.
We, Therefore, Command You, as you
we're heretofore commanded, That you
Summon Annie Kimberly that she be and
appear before the Judges of our said
Court at the next term thereof to be held.
at Wilmington, on Monday, the third
day of May next to answer the allegations
of the said petitioner, Ernest T. Kimber-
~ according to the Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided. and also to
do and receive what the Court shall then
and there consider concerning her in this
behalf as TO the Court shaIl seem meet
aud consistent with the provisions Of the
said Act OF Assembly.
Aud have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Chae B. Lore,
at Wilmington, the First day Of March
A. D. nineteen hundred and nine.
HERBERT L. RICE,
Issued March "a, 1902 Prothonotary.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
shertF Mopaniol Dead

Former Sheriff Joseph Mcdaniel died
suddenly al. bis residence in Dover, just
after noon on Wednesday. Death was
due to a sudden and severe attack Of acute
indigestion. Mr.. Mcdaniel was 70 years
Of age. He was elected sheriff of Kent
County in November, 1885.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01

oHl ba Hh@
81 hFe 30 idea hat he
BE ial|0sna b ahy thing
slse 1han TIE highest sense of
duty e knows ven that good
pnolntments VIII s sLra1 hen tho
party i be looks 1t the matter
only from q partisan point Of
view, but he IS more concerned
ia making appointments that will
be 3 credit to bis personal ad-
mlnistra1ion. EUeafng Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-01
A hardwood Floor of any Color
You may Choose for $3.50

Floors which are III TOO
poor condition to be inn
Observation-Disclosures
can be made to initiate q
genuine hardwood floor
with this new patented
Graining System.
This process does not
require the services of a
professional wood fin
isher.
The Graining g Tool
takes the place Of skill
and can be successfully
used by the inexperi-
eneed man or woman,
thus making it possible
for any. one at a very
slight expense to enjoy
the luxury Of a new hard
wood floor.
This Graining Com
pound when protected
by one or two coats of
Chi Namel produces a
surface that will out-wear
any ordinary vanished
floor, many times over.