davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

An association has been formed in New York
city for the purpose Of defending New York and
protecting the metropolis against the criticisms
of its own citizens and of outsiders. New York
is good place after all, and we are for things
they are, say the promoters of the association.
OF course the dongs and misgovernment, real
or alleged, of New York, are constantly before
the public because the fashion of the press as
sociations is to play up" New York news 1t
is pointed out however that New York in its
city government should do as we'll as Des
Moines, Iowa. for example city that has been
experimenting with the commission form of mu-
ncipal government. The result of that expert
ment has been 20 increase the salaries of the Of
fee holders and at the same time save 10 the
city SI.S2 per capita II was done by cutting
out unnecessary expenses and removing sine
cures There is hardly a city in the country
that could not profit by the experience of Des
Mones
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
INCOME TAX For ALL.

II He Board of Directors Of the Manufactur-
J. crs' Association has issued statement to
Congress declaring in favor OF any reasonable
measure. to secure by taxation the money neces-
sary for the government. The association
recommends, if necessary the imposition of an
income tax in addition TO the tariff provided
that such tax shall be laid equitaby upon all
citizens in accordance with their ability TO paw.
The directors suggest an income tax of 1-8 Of
one per cent. on all incomes. This would require
according TO the manufacturers seventy-fve
cents from the man whose income is 5000 a
year and $I25o from the man whose income is
million year. This is the true idea Of the
income tax. save that most writers on the sub
ject prefer a graduated or progressive income tax
that is. the percentage of taxation should IN
crease with the size Of the income. This theory
is that the taxation should be greater as the in
eene exceeds what is required for necessities OF
life The more a man has for luxuries the
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Thursday, July p, 1909
HEADS UP.

TT is evident that the fur is going to fly
i among the Democrats in this city and
state. A hve-hour combat before two Offices
could be filled gives an inkling of the merry OLD
times that are before the Democrats.
The office hunters have walked up IN every
ward and their name is legion. They were
sleeping, not dead, during the long days when
the Democrats were shut out OF the places ana
now they are as hangry as can be.
And il looks as if the battle would be on to
test the supremacy of Mr.. Ford's leadership in
the city The Mundys are Tightening their
lines in every direction and it is possible that
coterie of new leaders will appear in time to
have directing hand in the Democratic poll
tics of nextyear
AS Mr. Ford has alway been ready to engage
IN a political conflict at the drop OF the hat be-
cause he is fond of the sport, we shall look Tor
old time Democratic political duels
Kent county is not the. only place in which
the price Of grindstones has gone up, Tor the
knives are being sharpened here in Whining
tor. -
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
DELAWARE MILITIA READY
FOR WEEKS DUTY In, FIELD

today TO assist in getting the tents
in shape and looking after other pre-
liminaries. Major c. A. Short, Of the
general star, has been designated as
engineer officer Of camp. He is pro-
fessor in Delaware College. Majors f.
G. Bradford, A. r. Hart, OF tho general
stan. and Captain e. E. Rogers, are de-
tailed for duty in connection with re-
volver practice during camp.
Routine of the week in camp already
has been mapped out Colonel Cavan-
augh and the field officers having drawn
up schedules for each day. which have
been submitted TO Adjutant- General
wiekersham.
Thursday Governors Day.
Thursday next will be Governors day.
when Governor PennewilI and his mill
tary STAFF will review the troops.
The New Castle railway line will run
special cars all week TO the camp.
Delaware's 425 enlisted men and officers.
will eat 5000 pounds Of meat, one ton OF
groceries. 1000 pounds Of bread half a
ton of vegetables and drink one thousand
gallons Of milk, among other liquids,
during their one we'- encampment.
I The contract price for the rations was
about ss.s55. which is an average Of 80
cents a day per man.
This will be the soldier boys menu:
Fresh beef, bacon, fresh fish, soft
bread. beans. rice. potatoes, onions. cam
ned tomatoes, coffee, sugar vinegar.
salt. pepper, lard. butter, milk, eggs and
ice.
Perfect drainage has been installed and
every other sanitary arrangement is be-
ing made to insure the health Of the SOL
diers while they are in their field man
oeuvers.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
ereater should he the tax

greater should be the tax
The manufacturers evidently object to the
plan of income tax as it was presented to
Congress. That measure excludes as subjects
OF taxation all persons, whose incomes do not
come up to $1,000 annually This, it would
seem, is tax more for the purpose of taxing
wealth than for the purpose of raising reve-
nue..
Doubtless the manufacturers would prefer an
income tax 10 tax on corporations such as has
been embodied in the tariff bill. The income tax,
according TO the plan of the manufacturers,
would practically reach all citizens who could
be directly reached by any other form Of taxa
ton 1t would not rest upon a special few such
as the corporation tax will do But it now
seems that the real purpose of the corporation
tax is to give the government insight into
the doings OF corporations, especially the large
corporations Such combinations of capital be-
cause of their gigantic operations may be in
need of government oversight, but one OF the
principal objections TO the corporation tax is
that it will hit small corporations that have
never been in conflict with the government and
are really small businesses such as those con-
Quoted by firms.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Camp Watson Will be Es-
fabIished on Saturday
on Range Below New
Castle

Delaware's citizen soldiery-the First
Delaware Infantry-has practically every
thing in readiness for the weeks tour
Of field duty, which will begin on Sat
urday on the state rife range below New
Castle and will be known as Camp Evan
S. Watson. This will be the site for fu-
ture enoampments, as the Federal gov
ernment has bought the property and
has placed it free at the disposal Of the
Organized Militia of Delaware.
Colonel Theodore Townsend of Mil
ford is commandant Of the regiment, and
is veteran in the service, having de-
voted many years TO the citizen soldiery
OF the state and being one Of its most
ardent champions.
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill will
spend as much OF his time as possible
at the encampment, and Adjutant-Gon.
eral I. Pusey Wickersham, as well as
Colonel II. b. Cavanaugh. L. S. A. (re.
tired) also will spend the week in Tho
field.
Regular Officer There.
Captain Claude II. Miller, twenty-fourtf
Infantry, has been assigned as instruct
ror of the Delaware Militia, and will
spend the week in camp
Most OF the companies of the regi
ment viii march from their stations L
the camp. Companies A. c. d. and f.
comprising the Wilmington battalion
under Major Simon p. Doherty and Ma
ior J.Warner Reed and headed by FRS
Infantry Band. will hike" to the camp
They will start on Saturday morning il
heavy marching order and will be join
ed by Company II. Of New Castle. TIL
march is aDout twelve miles and viii
be severe test for the men who ar
unaccustomed TO such a hardship ant
who have had no such strenuous service
since last years encampment at Reho
both. Company r. will march abou
twelve miles from Newark. Compan!
b. Of Milford and C. OF Dover will marcl
from Bear Station to camp
| Captain w. L. Lank, OF Company 3.
/ Milford, who is the senior captain of tn
regiment. will be oficer OF the day ol
Saturday He has had that honor on tn
opening Of camp for many years.
Men Now at Camp.
squad Of men is now at Camp Wat
son guarding the supplies sent down yes
terday. and another detail went dow
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Sociological Psdasosues.

minneapolis journal.
The sociological experts who attrac.
attention by remarks that are more
singular than sapient tend to brins
into question. if not into disrepute. tic
educational institutions which harbor
them and which furnish their babblipgs
with some authoritative accent.
The trouble is that sociological peda- a-
gogues have Just recently discovered
the world. and they are fresh with the
importance Of the discovery. In the
wonder OF It they. with true scholastic
provincialism. fancy that the world is
entirely a new province 10 be scienti-
fically exploited that their academic
observations constitute the first accu-
rate knowledge concerning this new
field.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Not Condensed Milk

Condensed milk is half sugar You can't use
1t for cooking. Don't think that Van Camps
is like that
Nor is il like other brands Of evaporsted.
Van Camps Milk shows about 8 per cent Of
butter fat. That's because we use Hostein
milk, and take out two-thirds the water.
But milk less rich, or with more water left in,
may still be called "evaporated"
These lesser brands cost the same as Van
Camps. Be careful to get the best
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Secretary Nagel, of the Department Of Labor
and Commerce is shaking up his Office force and
more than 100 employees have been redueed IN
rank for "loahne on their Jobs" MrfNagel
seems to be putting business methods into oper-
alton in his department following the general
plan of the Taft administratioH-tha is, TO re-
sl,,re .ev1~rses slFese the service cannot be inn
paired by such reduction. The government has
come TO face the problem that man in ordinary
business must confront if he wishes TO be sue
cessfu
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Personal and Pertinent

Convicts in French Guiana seem be in luck They
reported &c be working gold mine on their
Their warders have apparently far failed
discover where they have successfully pegged their
claim The oonvcts in turn from the settlement
by twos and threes and remain hidden for day
They then with their pockets fun Of nuggets
and have great time. Others get away in their
but back eventually also with gold. The mine Is
thus kept regularly working by shifts OF convics The
latter when they the settlement regularly
sentenced TO f0w days Of Imprisonment for absence
without leave but this Is low price to pay for a
gold mine Where the latter is the authori-
ties have never yet been able TO discover.-London
Telegraph
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Our cows are Inspected so are the men who
milk them. Our dairies are sanitary. Our buil5-
ings are built without wood.
Then our milk is pasteurized.
Your children can drink Van Camps without
risk You can serve it without serving disease.
Not so with milkman's milk. In every drop
there turks myriad of germs, and you never
know what they arc.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
BALTIMORE q OHIO R. r.

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return,
Sunday, July 25.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at 9.10 A. NJ;
Newark at $50 A. M. Returning, leave
Baltimore. Camden Station, at $50 p
NJ; Mt. Royal ats.35 p. M. Similar ex-
cursiens August Sth and 22nd.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Hinkx pink cIub outina.

The Hinky- Dink Outing Club Of VII
mington is at Bowers Beach for a two
weeks stay and having good time
The members are encamped in South
Bowers, and their encampment pre-
sents a good appearance. They have
their own fife and drum corps and a
baseball team. The club is composed
Of the following: President. James
MCGOWAN; president. II. Carl
KirlSy; secretary. Samuel Bierd; treas
urer. William Smart; cooks. William
Roth, Otto Leader, T. Tucker, Grover
Johnson. Charles and William bckrlck
John Graham, Charles Taylor VII
liam Fincher. William Ewton' George
Greene; engineer, James Lynn.
T5carse frames 25c and 30c, at YER
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Not a Half Milk

When you taste your first milk dish made with
Van Camps, you'll be surprised at the richness
and flavor.
You'll wonder what we have added.
But we add nothing at all.
You have been used to a half-mk, because
milkman's milk separates The butter fat rises
and the solids fall, before and after you get it.
In Van Camps for the first time you get
whole, rich milk. And you learn what milk
should be.
You'll never be content with milkman's milk
after cooking one dish with Van Camps
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

II is only the richest milk, fresh from the COW,
evaporated close to our dairies.
II is preserved solely by sterilization. So it
comes to you as fresh as it came from the COW.
The slight almond flavor-apparent only When
the milk is drunk colds due to sterilization
No milk can be pure without it.
When you heat the milk--as in cooking or
coffee-this slight favor disappears. Then you
have but the natural favor Of the richest milk
or cream
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
FRIENDS SCHOOL
4lh and West SIS, Wilmington, Del.

A co-educational school with a
corps of eighteen (IS) specially
trained instructors. Kindergar-
ten. Primary, Grammar and High
School Departments. Transpor-
tation provided for the younger
children. Finest gymnasium IN
the state with specially trained in
structors for boys and girls
Small classes admit of individual
instruction. Fall term opens
Ninth-month, (Sept.) "a. For
further information address
urDcCurr a wapDEc a ~ nj;
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Give a Clean Milkrnan
Your Trade

Our daes sanitary inspected; the who
milk them We promise you gemess milk You will get from nothing
but rich Hoen milk and the will be six cents quart
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

That is our proposition. We ask you to
try US one day.
Get one can of Van Camps and make one
milk dish with it. Learn the favor that
comes from whole milk.
Serve it once in your coffee. Let your
children drink one glass Learn what pure
milk means.
Find out for one day. how convenient it
is to have rich milk or cream when you
want II.
We refer you to scores of your neighbors.
We arc their milkmen. Ask how they like
our milk
Then give US one chance to do for you
what we have done for them.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Cheaper Than Raw Milk

Van Camps is as thick as thick cream--so
thick that you add one part water for coffee.
Yet it doesn't cost half what you pay your milk
man for cream.
Add two parts water and you have rich milk
The cost of such milk, when you buy Van Camp 5
by the case, is but six cents per quart
Then you have no waste-no milk left over.
That saving, in itself, is enormous.
So you have a COW in your kitchen-rich milk
or cream whenever you want it Yet it costs
less than day-to-day buying.
You have pure rich milk for less than you
pay for a half-milk laden with germs
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

License frames. 25c and soc. at YER
gers, 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
BALTIMORE q OHIO r. r.
,eoial One Dollar Excursion to eaIti

Special One Dollar Excursion to baiti-
more, Sunday, July 25.
Speciai train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue station. at $40 A
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
80 r. NJ. Mt Royal at 6.s5 p. NJ
Similar excursions August Sth and
22ndF
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

The United Publishers Assocla-
finn of New York City has investl-
aafed. and oertifies to, the olrou-
Iatlon Of this publication. these
sscts have been established, and
guaranteed TO advertisers.
No ,,a Uz'zs571 0sH1aSe2
prtsntFr
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Van Camps Milk comes
In S and 10-cent cans, at
your grocer's. 1t is put
up at our dairies, in FIVE
states, where we milk
10000 Holsteiu cows.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

License frames. 25c and zoe, at YER
gers, 419 Shipley ST
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Milk Without Germs
In Van Camps you get milk without sickness;
no germs of consumption from tubereular cows.
None of the infections which make raw milk the
most terrible foe Of humanity.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

New York once: so4 Cambridge Buiding' Corner Firth
Avenue and Thirty-hird Street
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
The Natural Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk, with
two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing what
ever is added. Nothing is subtracted save
water.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
~ rr.h. Trpite

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
ICoppeli has ek-
Inc q Itih
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr.
1loppeli offers 70
wager $1,000 OF MS
own money. ana
undertake TO prove
| that THE EVEN
lTNG JOURNAL
has ahe largest
circulation ot
} any paper printed
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

chicago once. sii Boyce Bulldins.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D & A. 500. Delmaryla asse lSvS
Business ofhce-D. & A 975. Delmarvia sz4S-
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS - - .
mail nostare prepaid, $500 year, or - cenes
month payable advance. BY carrier six oen's "ee~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-25
SKULL FRACTURED
I'll -.
Young Man Of .Meadowbrook
Hurt While Acting asa
Peacemaker.

Clyde Rector. aged 10. of Meadow.
brook, IS patient at the Kessler hos.
tpital suffering from fractured skull
sustained in Pike street Sunday after
noon when he was accidentally struck
with a rock while interfering as
peacemaker, between friend and an
italian who were having a quarrel.
Monday afternoon Rector's condition
was announced as good and It Is. be-
ilieved he Will recover in due, time.
Silas snider. of Meadowbrook, was
the one who threw the rock. AS he
is warm friend Of Rector's, the lat
for will not prosecute him for infect
ing the injury. The patients skull
was fractured over the left eye.
Dale Rector, brother. was ac,
companying Clyde to the hospital al
the time to receive treatment for a
bullet wound in hand sustained
the same afternoon while cleaning
the weapon at his home. He return
ed home after the wound was dress
ed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-25
new CHAPTERS
To State Concerns Are Issued
by theTS Secretary of
State.

I New charters have been issued
from the Office OF Secretary Of state
Reed as follows:
United States Vacuum eleane,
Company. OF Bradford. Pa. with chief
works in Pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey, with a capital stocf,
OF 100000. Incorporators: f. e.
Wilson. c. E. Foster. W. NJ. Hodges,
=. P. schoonmaker, Of Bradford,
Pa. and E. NJ. Houghtaling, Of New
York.
Universal crusher Company Of
Cedar Rapids: Iowa, to manufacture
stone crusherss and machines, With a
capital stock of $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: c. K. WEIGH, NJ. q Kindelber-
ger, l.. e. schrader, p. II. Bachman.
of Wheeling. and James Cameron, Of
New York.
Berkeley Storage Company. Of
Martinsburg, to do general storz
age and warehouse business, with d
capital stock of $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: w. H. Heiston, Daniel j. Heis-
ton, John o. Lemen. w. A. Roush and
III. H. Emmert, of Martinsburg.
win'frede Land Company, OF VIII
hanson Mingo county. Capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: c. H. King
and D. N. cloyd, of Dublin, Va;
Roger Martin, OF Vulcan, w. Va:
Wade H. Bronson and s. D. Stokes, of
Williamson.
West Grafton Oil and Gas Company
of Grafton. with chief works in Harri-
son county. Capital stock $4,000.
1ncorporators: D. C. Pratt, Bailey
Thompson, j. A. Pugh, w. N. Ball and
w. A. Beaver.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-25
the newpapers Of the STATE:

the newspapers of the state:
II is evident that West Virginia i
Just entering upon a new era OF de
veiopment OF her facilities for trans
portation. On every hand there are
indications of activity in the building
of new railroads. connecting great
systems. and Of pushing both steam
and electric side lines into new ter.
ritory. Such development will ae
eagerly welcomed by the men who
are interested In the industrial
growth of West Virginia, and the
Post Chronicle is convinced that a
properly selected public service COM
mission could do much to help the
railroad building. to secure better
conditions OF doing business for ex-
listing common carriers apd more
satisfactory service for the public.
/. If the governor calls special ses-
sion It Is to be hoped that he may
find place in his call for some mea-
sure like the vinson bill. There has
been marked change of attitude
within year on the part Of great
corporations, the country over with
respect to legislation of that charac-
ter. The Post Chronicle believes
that the vlnson bill; or some similar
measure could be passed with little
difficulty at special session of the
present legislature; and a commits
sion. such as was proposed by that
bill would do great things for West
Virginia. It would be a pity not to
make beginning at the very earli-
est opportunity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-25
cospnssroNER.sN NOTICE.

= i 3
Abraham George, james o. II. It'd
Ter. daniel S. Hall, Edward 3. Hail
and Frederick "a. Hail, partners doing
business under the firm name OF d. s.
Hall & Brothers.
4daiine Glover. Harrison Glover and
Wesley Glover. infant children ofiAda-
line Glover. "A. McClung, Marshall o.
Davis. Daniel H. Outright, TRUSTEE.
Patton TingIer and the Pine Grove
Manufacturing Land and Improve
fment Company. a Corporation.
The parties named In the above suit
will take notice that on the 10th day
of December. 1909. at my office In the
city of clarksburg. will proceed to
execute the decree rendered in said
cause on the 26ths day OF October,
1909. by the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County. wherein am directedto take.
state and report an account showing:
FIRST: All the real estate owned
by the Judgment debtor. Alkaline
Glover. where situate, Its description.
and the quantity thereof.
SECOND: The liens upon said real
estate. by whom held, their respective
amounts and prioYities
THIRD: Whether said real estate
will in five years rent for sufficient
sum to pay Off and discharge said liens
and debts and the costs Of this suit.
FOURTH: And.such other matters
as any party in interest may require.
the same being pertinent. or such 9TH
err matters as said. commissioner him
self may deem pertinent whether 50
geauired or not.
AT whicittIme and place you are re-
quired to, attend with such evidence
as viii enable me to comply with said
order OF the court.
HOMER w, wILLTAMs.
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-25
A Thousand Farmers.

The West Virginia University au-
thorities are ambitious to have IL
thousand farmers interested in the
winter course in agriculture to be-
gin at Morgantown on the tenth of
January with big farmers con-
ventton of which the State Board of
Agriculture is to furnish large
part of the Inspiration. In some of
the western states as many as a
thousands farmers do profit by the
short courses given by the agricul-
Iture colleges. and it is only fair to
expect our farmers to do as well
when they become fully aware what
their College of Agriculture is offer.
ing and what they can get for their
own special benefit (by spending a
week in study at Morgantown-a
month, III a month can be spared
from home duties, For particulars
address D. w. Working, Morgan.
town. wa. 45f--
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-25
WOMAN ENDS life
Shoots Herself Because She
Did Not Want to Move
to Belpre.

PARKERsBURG, Nov. '22-Wher
Mr.. Thomas Wilcoxen entered the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs,
Charles wilcoxen, to pay her a Sun.
day call, she found the latter lying
on bed with revolver lying on hei
breast and a gaping wound just ovel
her heart.
Life was extinct and from all ap,
pearances the woman had been dead
hours. -,
Neighbors had heard two shot:
fired about six hours before the dis.
covery was made, but thought 1t was
boys shooting at birds. The onl,
reason for the woman's act so fal
advanced, was that she did not wan,
to move to 'Belpre. o., as her hus
band had planned to do today.