davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Sale Of stook

A sale OF stock and farming imple-
ments was held yesterday az Lore farm.
Brandywinc Hundred, Stidham and son
being the auctioncers. There was
large attendance and bidding was spir-
tied. Horses brought from ST5 TO Si4S.
cows from $40 10 $75, turkeys S450
apiece, chickens, Si.27 a pair. corn
t6 1-2 cents a bushel, and the farming
implements and other tools brought
satisfactory prices.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Bio Fire in Toleso.

TOLEDO, o. Jan. 20.-Fire which
caused $5OO,00O loss in the theatre sec
tion OF this city was gotten under
control at 3 o'clock this morning after
a hard fight.
The flames broke out just before the
performances i'm the Arcade and EN-
pire theatres were over The rush OF
IN apparatus alarmed both audiences
and IL was only by the GOODNESS Of the
actors that serious panics I'm both
houses were avoided.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
NEW GOVERNOR SIGNS
FIRST WEDDING LICENSES.

Sneo'aI 20 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 20. 1909-Covernor
Pennewill was called upon hastily this
morning TO come TO the state House TO
sign some wedding licenses. as those
that had bee nsigned by Governor Lea
are now no good. The first license
signed by Governor Pennewill and is
sued by CLERK of the Peace Darby WAS
TO William Oscar Hoffecker. OF VIII
mington. and Miss Elizabeth Ross Par
sons of Dover. They were married al
noon today by the Rev. DR.. A. w Light
house az the home Of the bride on Gov
srpor'a AIAnila.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
PUBLIC INsPEcTs
NEW BANK HERE

The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
company's building. at Sixth and Mar
ket streets, was inspected to-day by
the public, and everyone who saw the
interior Of the pretty place was much
pleased with il. The officers and en-.
ployes of the institution were justly
nrond OF their new quarters.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Lecture For Insane Patients.

Mr.. and Mrs. Surrick Lincoln. Of New
York. -ave an illustrated lecture last
night at the state Hospital FOR the
Insane for the benefit OF the patients
OF the institution The lecture was on
Japan and our Island Possessions"
and was much enjoyed A moving pic
ture machine was used
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
DOG MANGLED
BENEATH A CAR

A tragedy occurred to-day on WASH
ington street bridge. in fun view of a
number of people, many of whom were
compelled to turn their head away 80
as not 20 witness the sight.
An unfortunate dog got too near the
wheels OF. trolley car. and Il was
ground almost TO pieces.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
pEATtio
Eva NJ. Bennett.
William S. Benson.
Anna M. Alloway
Anna c. Flanagan.


c.. widow Of the
late Michael J. Flanagan, in Phila-
delphia. January 10. 1903.
Palatives and friends are invited to
attend the funera lservices to be held
from her late residence, No. 23Sf :.
Eleventh ST., Philadelphia, Friday
morning at 3 o'clock. High mass,
Church of the Epiphany. interment
New Cathedral Cemetery, Wilmington.
Del. on arrival Of 11.45 train, p, b.
& w. r. r.
this city, on January
18th. 1909. Anna NJ, widow of Charles
AIloway. aged &c years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her son-in-
law. Thomas c. Gibson, No. 1905 Lin
den street, on Friday afternoon, jan
uarv 22d 1909. at . o'clock. interment
old Swedes Cemetery.
BENNETT-In this city, on January
20. 1909. Eva NJ. infant daughter OF
Samuel +. and Elva w. Bennett,
aged months
Funeral services will be held at her
narents' residence, No. 107 Bennett
street on Thursday afternoon, Janu-
arv 2ist. at ] o'clock. Interment Riv-
erview Cemetery.
BENSON-In this city on January
18th. 1909 william s., son Of VIII
liam ]. and Katharine Benson, aged
II months.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel p. Benson, No. GO Rock
ford Road, ON Friday afternoon, Janu-
orv 22d. at $50 o'clock. Interment
Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Loan Aasoolation oHiosr..

The annual meeting of the directors
OF the National Building Loan and
Provident Association was held yes
terday when the officers were rc-elect-
ed. They are as follows: President.
Joseph J.. Carpenter; president.
Michael r. Cannon; secretary treas
urcr. Lawrence J. BIOman.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
pUBLIC SALE

4 AT KLAIR's BAZAAR, ON SAT-
IRDAY. January %. at ] o'clock IS
Horses OF an description ] car load Of
good Virginia Horses. somo extra fine
Horses. size and quality, age. right
Harness OF an description, Blankets and
Robes. All/stock 20 be as represented
or money returned.
KIAIR'S BAZAAR.
Eighth and Tatnal Sts., Wilmington. Del
i20-3t
LOR SALE-DRY GOODS AND NO
I tion store. Great bargain SOC Madison
street j2o-2t
-OR SALF--A PAIR OF GENUINE
L Scotch collics. male and female for
sale Cheap Apply 2f3 West 9th ST.
i2o-tf
r OST-GOLD LOCKET. CONTAINING
- monogram, II. r.. H.. in going from
No. 5lJ ". 18th street. this morning TO
the Barley Mills. Suitable reward IN re-
turned to the given address. je0-3t
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
To open Bids.

Bids viii be opened on Saturday at
the Office OF the Fourth Light House
District for furnishing terra Gotta
pipe. ellis and tees for use at Edge
moor.
Bids will be opened on Monday for
furnishing pony glass insulators and
oak brackets for use at Edgemoor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Root, Senator From Nem York.

ALBANY. \. Y. Jan. 2O.-with the
comparison OF the journals of the
Senate and assemly at noon today be-
fore the joint session of the legisla-
ture Elihu Root was formally elected
United States Senator to succeed
Thomas c. Plat. The proceeding to-
day was purely formal.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Dover Shaken bv IEsoIosion.

DOVER, Jan. 2O.-The effect Of the
powder will explosion at Gibbstown. n.
j., was distinctly felt at Dover Smy-
rna and other down state towns this
morning.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
the ORTIZ
ANALYTICAL
and TESTING
LABORATORY
6f0 Market Street

Analytical and Consulting Chemists
and Assayers-
Ores and Minerals.
Potable, Mineral and Boiler Waters.
Coal Analyses and Determination Of
q. T. u. Units.
Food Products.
Physiological and Urinary Analysis.
Esoterioloaieal Examinations
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Laree Attendanoe Proni ised.

1T 30 fNtNUTIuaTIJI TTUTTIIatus
The card party TO be given under
the auspices of the Junior Board Of the
Homeopathic Hospital. on Friday next
at the institution. promises a large at
tendance. Playing begins at 2.30
o'clock in the afternoon and games OF
euchre, bridge or five hundred may be
played according to the election of the
players. The proceeds are for the BEN
eft of the hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name Look for
signature e. w. GROVE. 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Want Prof. spaid Reappointad.

DOVER, Jan. 20.--The Rev. John NJ.
Arters, tho Rev. Joel 5. Gilhllan and
the Rev. w. j. Rowan. Of Newark,
called upon Governor Pennewill this
morning TO urge the reappointment Of
Prof A. r. Spaid as superintendent of
New Castle county schools.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
cHANDI I'D Undertakes
CMANDLEA & Embalmer

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day CT night
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hota,s
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-clsss Both PhoneA
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
TAFT LIKE MCKINLEY.
CONTINUED from page one.)

not be active during the next six months
in pressing new matters to the front.
These Departments have now been Well
organized under their respective heads
The leading ideas insisted upon have
been economy of Administration and
sincere adherence to high standards.
The Treasury Department, of course,
will be intensely occupied for months
putting the new tariff law into opera
ton. But that is not work which will
stir up new issues. 1t will fall largely
upon the Customs Division of the Treas
ury and upon the group of officials who
have such tasks IL charge.
The Changes Have Been Made.
The changes in officials have now
been made, as far as the President has
in mind to go for the present. Neces-
sarily more new men will be appointed
when he returns to Washington in the
Autumn. All the important officials
will hold their places till that time, ac-
|cording to the present program. The
President will eventually name half a
dozen ambassadors TO European courts,
but he wishes most of the incumbents
to hold on for quite awhile yet. He will
discourage office-seekers from going to
him at Beverly, on the ground that their
interests will be served just as well by
waiting till he is back in the White
House again. There are always numer-
ous Senators and Representatives who
want to advise with the President dur
ing the months of July, August and
September. He will ask them, except
when their errands are very urgent, to
postpone consideration till the late Au-
tumn.
On many matters the President de-
sires to measure the sentiment of the
country. That is one of the objects of
his proposed trip. He also wishes to
make his own presentation of the prog
ress of his own Administration for the
first few months of his tenure. He will
devote some time during the Summer
to shaping up these statements and to
determining where and when they shall
be made. He intends that his explana-
tions and statements shall be dignified
and in keeping with the traditions of
his office, but at the same time furnish
ing the country the information the
people are entitled to have at first hand.
Washington takes kindly to all these
Summer plans of the President They
are regarded here as presaging a very
successful year and as certain not only
to increase the prestige of Mr. Taft as
President, but as sure to enhance the
confidence that Congress and the States
Will have in him as President
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Department of oklabomo. ca

The 10Th Annual Encampment of Okla
homa q. A. Il. closed its annual session at
Muskogee, Okla, May p, 1909. There was
a good attendance of the veterans the w
r. o., and the Ladies of the G. A. r. VIM
higgins, of Bartlesville, was chosen as De
partment Commander; b. n. Turk, of Enid
Senior Vice Commander; Luther Jenkins. of
M ~ Rene; Junior Vice Commander; J. D.
NJ Wood. Chaplain; ]. II. Houser of Sa-
puipa, Medical Director; T. H. Seward, OF
Gathrie A. A. Gen. and Quartermaster-
General. resolution consolidating the two
latter offices was adopted. The ne-Dollar-
a-Day Pension bill was approved Also
adopted resolution to strike out that clanse
or the report of the National Pension Com
mittee recommending that no general nen
sion legislation be asked for from Congress
for at least several years. This, l see Won
claim, was not passed by the Toledo En-
campnent, but the Journal of the 42d Ma
tional Encampment contains said clause in
the report of the National Pension Commit
tee How do you account for 1t? Another
resolution of great interest to the old vet
Grams was adopted, as follows: 'Reso!yed
That any practical recognition of the merits
ana abilities OF the men Of the Union Army
and Navy, who gave services and sacrifices
In the hour of their country's most dire
distress, should be hastened ere they are
beyond the reach of this Iong-delayed recoe1
milton; And be it further Resolved, That n
copy or these resolutions be furnished to the
press, and sent to each member of Con-
gress'-A. G.. Crutchmer Past Department
Commander, G. A. R.. okmulgee, Okla.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

INDIANA STATE MONUMENT AT
ANDERSONVILLE,G GA.
dianians. The following is a copy of
the inscriptions on the monument,
which are in striking contrast with the
Incorporate untruths on the WirZ Mon
ument, erected a short distance away:
Indiana. 1908.
South Side-"Under authority of an
act of the 65th General Assembly of the
State of Indiana"
Indiana mourns for her fallen
heroes, the 702 brave sons, who, for the
cause they loved, gave up their lives in
Andersonville Prison from February,
1864, to April, 1865"
Death did not alright them, nor
fear subdue them nor could famine
break their incorruptible spirit"
Seal of the State.
East Side.-"With great pity for their
sufferings, but greater admiration for
their unfaltering fidelity"
North Side.-"Till the mountains are
worn out, and the rivers cease to flow,
shall their names be kept fresh with
reyerent honors, which are inscribed
upon the books of National remem-
brance"
West Side.-"Not theirs the match
less death by sword or shot; instead the
agony of martyrdom."
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
FOR SENIOR VICE CoMMANDER-IN
CHIEF.
The Utah Veterans Present Comrade
w. n. BOstaph.

The Annual Encampment of the Depart.
ment OF Utah, g. A r., unanimously pre-
sents Past Department Commander w. n
Bostaph for Senior Vice Commander-in-
in-Chlef. The comrades say:
"comrade W. N; Bostaph. was Pennsyl-
yania soldier. At the age of 16 years he en-
listed in 1861 in the 103d Pa; was In several
OF the hard-fought battles of the Army OF
the Potomac; at Fair Oaks, Va, was Sc
yerely wounded by shot thru the shoulder.
resulting In paralysis OF the right arm, and
was honorabiy discharged. At the close of
the war he came West, and settled In Mis-
souri, where he held several responsible Off
cial positions, and was well known in Grand
army circles. He became a member OF the
Grand Army In 1852. Twenty years ago he
came TO Utah. where he has since made his
nome: He Is by profession a civil and hy-
draulic engineer, master In his work. He
has been connected professionally with many
of the large irrigation and power enter
prises that have In the last 20 years been
developed all over this intermountaiu coun-
try, where his character and ability are
universally recognized and his services al
ways in demand. He has always been a
very. active member OF the Grand Army
serving as Department Commander Of Utah
in 1903, always attends the Department ana
many Of the National Encampments."
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
DEPARTMENT CONVENTIONS.
Vermont and Department OF California
and Nevada and New Hampshire
Elect Officers.

Tbe Department OF Vermont woman's Re-
isf Corps has held its convention and elect
ed the following officers:
. ffssldent, Mary J.. Rising Randolph. s.
Y p, Hattie b. Richardson, Chester; j. Y,
=, Edna L. Jewett, Swanion; Treasurer
.ucinda , $; Cleveland, Randolph; Chaplain,
Executive Board-Nina NJ. Stourhton,
Burlington; Belle i. Billiard waIiIngford;
Emma A. Lapoint, Barre; Eliza II. Wat.
kins, Rutland.
Delegates to National convention-DeIe.
gate-at. Large, Miss Mabel Baker, Rutiand,
Vt; First Delegate, Mrs. Lucinda s. Cleye-
land. Randolph, Vt: Second Delegate. Mrs.
Phila Lamson. Brattleboro, Vt: Third Dele
gate, Mrs. Addie Beebc. swanton. VI.
The following appointments are iEnouneed
Secretary, Secretary, a. Louise Holman, randolph;
Inspector, Ella NJ. Roberts, Montpelier;
Ludlow; Instituting and Installing Officer.
Mar= b. Goodwin, Wells River; Press Cor
The Department President, Mrs Rising,
,alls attention TO Flag Day as follows:
Monday, June u, will be the 1921 ami
Eersary of the birth OF the American Flag.
sincerely hope every member OF our no.
Die order VIII display the Flag on their
own homes and remind their neighbors
that IL is the Flag for which our heroes
fought, and especially In this centennial year
OF The birth OF the immortal Lincoln, an
extra effort should be made that every
building, public and private should be dec.
grated with the Flag he loved so we'll and
also rs far as possible each Corps observe
this day by se.ne public exercise"
California and Nevada.
At the 18th Annual Convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps, Department OF Cali
iornla and Nevada, the following officers
President. Ella Van Horne, No. Z, Los
Angeles: s. V. p, B. Shelley Hawk, No.
II, Sacramento; J. V. p. Anna s. Pierce,
No 49, Pasadena; Treasurer, Geneva AIgie,
No. l6, Alhambra Chaplain, Lucy A. II.
Bullard. No. 2, San Jose.
Executive Board-Mame Brown, No. 40,
Los Angeles: Mary L. Handley, No. 3, Sau
francisco; Ellen Rice. No. Il, Santa Ana:
Nellie Spencer, No. 49, Long Beach; Altar
eta Hall. No. %. Newcastle
The following appointments were made.
secretary, Jennie Heneidnger, No. Z. Los
Angeles; Counselor. Ida l.. Jarvis, No 49,
I,asaaena; Inspector. Eliza r. Warburt0n,
No. ]. San Diego; /. and !. officer, Jennie NJ
Hunt, No. 10, Santa Barbara; Patriotic In
structor Martha A. Chaplin. No. 40. Los
Angeles; Press Correspondent, Blanche
Hemsiock, No. II, Santa Ana; Chief of
Stan, Mary u. Weeks No. D. Los Angeles
Delegates elected to the National Con-
yentl0n-Drlegate-a -at-Largc, Kate Reed Field.
No. 16, Hollywood: Martha A. Chaplin, No
80 Los Angeles; Ida Brown. No. %, Long
Beach; Carrie w. Dibble, No 3, San Fran.
cisco; May Irene Foster, No. 3. San Fran
ciseoi o. Belle Arnold, No. 35, Berkeley;
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
The C2d OhiO.

The 22d Ohio will have its Annual Re-
union Sept; Q. 1909. The notice says: "ln
our ne" Memorial building but does not
given, capt John II. Birch, Route 1, Day
ton Ohio. and W.. W. Spellman. Granville.
ONO, the latter beeing Secretary 1t is
hoped TO maze complete roll of the regi-
men;. aud therefore 1t is requested that
every comrade who knows the address of
and one who served In the regiment will
SEND that address TO the Secretary
promptly.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Reunions,

The 1st Mich. will have A Reunion n,
Grand Rapids, Mich, June %, 19O9-H. f.
Gilbert, Secretary, Albion. Mich.
The 102d III. will hold its 23d Annual
Reunion Sept. and 3. 1909. All members
are requested to send promptly their present
postoffice address to the Secretary. DR.. Ed
ward L. Emerson, New Windsor, H.
The Washington County Vt) Veterans
Association will meet at Dewey Park, Mont
pelier, Vt, Aug. IS and 10. 1902 for their
18th Annual Reunion. The Secretary is
John X. Wilson, Worcester, VT.
The 10th Ohio Cav. will meet for its An
nual Reunion June IS, 1909, at Newark,
Ohio. DIR. W. w. Hill, Weston, Ohio, Is
Secretary.
The Ith Mich. will hold its Reunion at
Leslie, Mich, June Is, 1909
The Annual Reunion OF the 9Sth n. Y.
Association will be held at Newark, n. Y,
June %, 1909. 10 n. ND. II. Chapman
President; George Milem. Secretary.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Our Beautiful Flag.

Flag of our free united land,
Float on, float on, DER sea and strandi
We greet thee, seen away from home,
In foreign climes, where'er we roam.
with pride and satisfaction pure,
a shleId and safeguard, strong and sure
t!oat on, float on. no longer fear!
All hearts are with thee, far and near.
Float on, float on, from shore to shore!
Float on, float on, forevermore!
King. ex-Postmaster-Ge
Washington, Dec. s, 1891.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
The SSth Nv.

-, Editor National Tribune: I would
IKE TO see brief history of the 25th
hy.-waiter Langley, 'Spottsville, KY.
Inc 25th KY. was organized at CAL
nun .,. Jan: 1, 1852, and consolidated
colonel was James NJ. Shackelford. soon
aIter the consolidation Col. Shackelford
ana Lieut.. Col. Benjamin III. Bristow
were mustered out. The 25th was in
the same brigade as the 18th, and had
borne creditable part in the battles OF
Fort Donelson and Shiloh. losing at the
former 15 killed, 81 wounded and -
missing, and at Shiloh seven killed and
n wounded. Its total loss is included
in the total loss of the I7th.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss of
Time.
we have New Method that cures Asth-
ma, and we want you to try 1t at our ex-
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ong-stsnding or recent development whether
IL Is present as hay-feyer or chronic Asthma,
our method Is an absolute cure. No matter
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We especially want to send it to those an
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ncuit breathing, all wheeling and. all those
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Inis free oner Is too important to neglect
at once Send no money. Simply mail cou-
pom below. Do 1t To-day
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
INDIANA AT ANDERSoNvILLE.
OF the States Memorial to
Her Sons Who Perished There.

Comrade c. C. Schroeder, Evansville,
Ind, introduced into the Legislature, of
which ne was member, bill provid-
ing for an appropriation of $4,000 to
erect a memorial to the Indianians who
died in that horrible prison. This monu-
ment was erected in the National Gene
.ery, near the old prison stockade. 1t is
Is feet high, and the die is six by eight
feet. 1t was dedicated Nov. 25, Thanks
giving Day, in the presence of 500 In
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

At the 29th Annual Convention OF the
Department Of New Hampshire, Woman s
Relief Corps, the following officers were
President. Emma e. Looney, Milton: s. v.
r, Eliza A. Patten. Manchester; j. V. p.
Lizzie Il. Eikins, Exeter; Treasurer Ella
u. Hart, Milton; Chaplain, Ellen b. Fisher,
Executive Board-Fannie b. tTripp. Dover,
Maud A. Wentworth, Rochester; orissa A.
sargent, Chester; Annette d. Kinsman,
somersworth; Helen +. Brown, Lancaster
The following appointments were made:
Secretary, Estelle l.. Hart, Milton; Inspector,
Ina +. Drew, Milton; Counselor. Flora A,
Hanson, Amherst; ]. and ]. Officer, Abbie
}, Batchelder, Hampton; Patriotic Inspector,
nellie NJ. Phipps Berlin; Press Correspond,
ent, Anna Eaton Carter, Antrim.
Delegates to National Conyention-Dele-
gate-at-Large, Alice W. Clark, Londonderry;
May NJ. Howard, Somerswortb; Julia Cams
by, Colebrook; Susan BuZzell, Nashua; Mar
tina Pillsbury. West Derry; Ida VI. Battles,
Concord
Emma A. Looney, Department President
OF New Hampshire, says Of the observance
OF Flag Day:
Corps are again reminded that Monday,
June IA, will be the 132d Anniversary Of
the adoption OF the American Flag Let
every member of the Woman's Relief Corps
show her love and loyalty TO our country's 5
emblem by displaying 1t at her own home
on this day.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Country.side Memorial Service,

Mrs Mary Davis Moore, honorary member
OF the S5th Regimental Association, writes
that the Memorial Day service at Peters
Geek, Pa, was unusually interesting with
music, addresses, salutes, and great dis
play Of flags and flowers. This year the
grandsons OF veterans were called on 10
join In the ceremonies.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
RHEUMATISM
CURED
Through the Feet
Don't Take Medicine. My External
Remedy Brings Quick Relief.
Let Me Send You
A $l.O0 PAIR TO TRY FREE

If you have rheumatism send me your
name to-day-a postal will do, and by
return mail you will get Dollar Pair
of Magic Foot Drafts-the great Michi-
gan external cure for Rheumatism of
every kind, no matter where located or
how severe. Try them first, then If you
are fully satisfied, you can send me one
dollar; If not, they cost you nothing-I
take your word.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
The 9Th Iowa Reunion

The next biennial Reunion Of the 34th
Iowa will be held at Corydon ON Sept. %
%. 1909. Comrades of whatever command
are cordially invited to meet with us; even
Johhnies' will be made welcome.-W. L.
Henry, Secretary, Corydon, Iowa