davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
DO TT NOW
Wilmington People Should Not Wait
Until il is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms give
place to chronic disorders and the suf-
fcrer goes gradually into the grasp Of
diabetes. d-opsy, Bright's disease,
gravel or some other serious form Of
kidney complaint
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; II the kidney
secretions are irregular Of passage
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disc -ders-they cure where
others fail over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's a case at home:
J. K. Powell, 935 Lombard street
Wilmington, Del, says: Il consider
Doan's Kidney Pills the best kidney
remedy to be had. I suffered severely
from pains in the small Of my back
and the least exertion tired me. had
headaches and dizzy spells. felt Ian
guild and was bothered by a blu-ring
of my eyesight. Soon after began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, my con-
dition improved and now feel much
better In every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-A -Aiilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. Nov. 3O.-The re.
mains Of Henry c. Twiley. who died
IN Wilmington last Friday were
brought here Saturday evening Fu-
neral services consisting OF a short
address and draping of remains with
an American flag were held at the
home Of the deceased yesterday af-
ternoon by Hydro Post No. 25, G. A.
r.. of which Mr.. Twiley was a mem
Der. Services were also held at Mt.
Olivet NJ. p. Church, In charge OF the
pastor, j. Ernest Litsnger. interment
was made I'm Odd Fellows cemetery.
The bearers were Isaac. Warren, Will
liam II. Williams. Jesse r. Obier, Ja-
cob W. Lloyd, John Harris aud Isaac
Leslie
Oyster dealers report shipments
heavier than for several years past.
The oysters were never finer and are
bringing good prices.
Prices Of holly and mistletoe are
higher than usual owing TO a scarcity
Of berries.
Miss Anna l.. Forest of Japan, de-
livered an address in Mt. Olivet NJ. P.
Church Sunday evening on the work
accomplished by the Christian mis-
sionaries sent TO that country.
Miss Julia Wallace, of Salisbury,
Md, Is a guest Of Miss Julia Ellis.
Miss Ella Wiley is visiting her
brother, Samuel Wiley. in Norfolk, Va.
Vance Lobert, of Cornell University:
Fred Wilson, Sidney StudIey, Will
Callaway Roger Ward. Ray Otwell
Arthur Huston, Alvin Morgan and VIII
liam Ross, of different colleges. have
been spending the holidays with their
parents, and have returned to take up
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
SEPARATE COATS
AGAIN IN FASHION

One Of the garments which the one
piece dress has greatly revived, is the
separate coat Nowadays a woman
has so many little house and street
dresses that a long separate coat is an
absolute essential.
For daily wear these coats are most
serviceable when made of tweed OF
heavy shorn serge, but for dress wear
broadcloth or velvets are the correct
textures.
The smart shops are showing many
elegant coats beautifully braided for
afternoon or informal evening wear
They are fitting accompaniments to
lovely gowns and help complete the
toilette.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
H. !. spIcer nm al Laurel.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. Nov. 3O.--Harvey H.
spicer, aged about sS years. one of
the most prominent business men or
this section, is dying at his home--fn.
Bethel. Mr.. spicer, who for years
has been a leading politician. and
recent Republican nominee for tho
State Senate, is postmaster at Bethel
and in addition was the proprietor Of
a large general store and the leading
fruit broker Of Broad Creek Mr.
Spicer has wife and two small chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
SUSSEX HOG TIPS
SCALES AT lIOO POUNDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Nov. 3d.
Charles Marvil, a farmer near here,
has hog that weighs 1,100 pounds
and will weigh dressed $50 pounds.
IL Is the general opinion OF those
that have seen the porker that It ia
Ihe largest ever raised In Sussex
county.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
RENEW OMCLOTH
WITH GLUE WATER

When oilcloth has been down for n
few months and is losing the shiny
surface. it can be renewed easily in
the following way: Melt little ordi-
nary glue in pint Of water, letting IL
stand on the top Of the oven till dis
solved.
Wash the oilcloth thoroughly and let
It dry. Then at night, when the
traffic Of the day is over. 90 over the
whole carefully with a flannel dipped
in the glue water Choose fine
day for 1t, and by morning the glue
will be hard and will have put a fine
gloss as good ss new on your floor.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
6s5s Boys Blouse Suit
?. 4 and 8 years
BOYS BLOUSE SUIT 6s3s.


The blouse suit is the prettiest pos
sible for the tiny boys. This one can
be made with box-plait, collar and
cuffs of contrasting material or Of
one as preferred. It is very easy TO
make and it is sure TO be becoming
and Ia every way satisfactory. Linen
and galatea, pique and similar wash
mate ials are those in general use,
Tut some mothers like lightweight
serge and shepherds checks for cold
weather wear, and the model suits
these equally we'll.
The suit consists of blouse and
knickerbockers. The blouse is a per-
fectly simple one finished with box
plait at the edge and with a rolled
over collar attached to the neck. The
sleeves are tucked at the wrists and
finished with straight bands. The
knickerbockers are Of the regulation
sort, drawn up by means of elastic at
the knees.
The quantity of material required
for boy years of age IL yards
"a or q inches wide, IA yards 30
inches or yards A inches wide, with
SIS yard Of contrasting material 10
trim as illustrated II belt is scanned
at the center back; II the belt is made
in one piece there will be needed II
yards
The pattern 6s3S is cut In sizes for
boys Of ., 4 and 6 years OF age. and
will be mailed to any adress by the
Fashion Department Of this paper on
receipt Of ten cent. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage, which insures moe
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
! EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

their studies.
Mrs. Edward Worth, OF Media, is the
guest Of her parents.
Miss Viola Cooper is spending soms
time I'm Baltimore.
Mrs. Rawland and Miss Maggie Will
son and Mrs. Wallace and daughter,
OF philadelphia, are the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. n. G. Lewis, at Laurel.
Mrs Lucille Glazier Is visiting Nor
folk. Va.
Miss Lucinda Kinder is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
MAKING CHILD's FROCK.

II is a good plan when making a
ohlld's frock, to sew a wide piece Of
tape from the pocket to the waistband,
or, II making a pair Of overalls, to
sew a piece from the pocket TO the
armholes. This method keeps the
dresses from tearing at the sides. as is
so often the case in little girls
frocks.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
FANCY CAKES SERVED WITH
ICES AT AFTERNOON TEAS

These little cakes are especially
useful to serve with ices and at after
noon receptions. The cake foundation
Is about the same in each one; they
differ mostly in the arrangement Of
the icing and decoration. The little
ones shaped like a leaf is baked in
that shaped patty-pan or cut from a
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Mack.Mnran.

Thomas Edward Moran and Miss
Evelyn Hazel Mack. both of Philadel-
phia, were married in Old Swedes
Church yesterday afternoon, by the
Rev. Albert E. Clay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moran are now the guests of relatives
in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
SMITH -ZOLLINGER co..
ith and Market SIS.
SpTTTlT 0TEFR

Large Fall Fashion Book only SC.
Extra II purchased with n pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.--Prico
Of book alone. 10c.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07
IMPORTANCE OF DRAINAGE.
Lands Divided Into Three Classes Re-
quiring Drainage In Order To
Obtain Best Results.

The discussion Of drainage and
irrigation at the Midway school Fri
day evening has developed the prop
osition that many land owners in this
section are intensely intereste d in
that subject and that all are going to
search eagerly for what information
is available on that subject.
In this connection we deem it in
teresting to the readers OF the Nav
erick to publish pertinent matter on
the subject from the Farmers Bull
letin recommended by Mr. Bank in
his address that evening.
That bulletin says, under the head
Principles and Practice
Irrigated lands needing drainage
may be divided into three classes:
ID Those injured by excess o.
water only
90 Those affected by an excess
or both water and alkal.
C9) Those having an excess Of al
kali only.
The first class is the less extensiv.
of the three. the extent Of injury de
pending upon the value Of the crop
that may be grown on the land whel
dry. The greatest danger Of ser
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07
NOT wINDJANmERs
The Difference Between Them Is
Evident TO All-Be Booster.

There is a vast difference between
booster and wind-jammer. The
former is always looking on the
bright side of everything. making
the best Of adversities and speaking
good word whenever he truthfully
can for his town. his neighbor and
his country He sees great things
ahead, and even without personal
gain. he works untiring for the gem
eral good of the community. A real
booster is our best citizen, whether
he be rich or poor--he is a valuable
asset to any town or city. The wind
TANNER he is the guy who goes
around with the big story-who con-
cots the most outlandish exaggera-
tions. and always places the big "I'
in the foreground. An exaggeration
reacts. and a wind-iammer, who Of
ten honestly mistakes himself for a
booster. usually proves a hinderance
rather than help to the cause he
espouses. Watch him when he shouts
the loudest and discern the ulterioi
motive behind the shout He lacks
sincerity, the true power of a boost
er God give us BOOSTERS, bui
spare us the wind-iammer with hi.
slush and tommy-rot and selfishness
Let us be optimistic but let us b,
truthful; if you can't produce thu
goods, don't advertise. Be booster
Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

ions loss in this kind Of land is
that alkali may accumulate in iniuri-
ons quantities with the lapse IF uo'e-
IN r,e irrigated region there is very
ltue seepage water which does nor
contain some alkali in solution
which tends to accumulate to an in
furious degree in saturated land. In
curry into the history Of lands which
have become badly affected with
both alkali and water show that
when injury first becomes noticeable
such lands could have been protect
ed from further injury with as much
profit as attended the reclamation OF
lands affected by water only.
1t is to the second class that most
Of the lands belong which now need
drainage in the irrigated sections.Al-
kali accumulates usually follow ac-
cumulations of seepage water # one
admits that this condition as fore
runner of total abandonment surely
no argument is necessary to convince
him THAT such lands belong to the
class that should be drained.
lands Of the third class are prin-
cipally those in the virgin state, hay
ing enough alkali uniformly dis
tributed through the soil to a depth
Of G feet to cause crop failure after a
few years of irrigation, because of
insufficient undertakings. The
lowlands of Willard and some Of
those in Salt Lake, Weber Boxeld-
er and Emery counties. Utah, be-
long in this class. If irrigated lightly
the alkali win. I'm time, become con-
centrated at the surface and if irri-
gated copiously, without underdrain-
age water-logging will follow
COST OF DRAINAGE
The cost of draining the lands des-
cribed in these investigations is the
basis for the statement that such
lands can be profitagly drained. The
Hyde Park lands, formerly only fit
for pasturage, we're drained at cost
of $500 per acre. During the two
following years differen portions
were planted to oats, wheat and sug-
ar 5eets. The yields were 100 bu-
shells of oats, so bushels of wheat,
and / s tons of sugar beets to the
acre The Garland wet land was
drained at cost of S16.S7 per acre
which raised the land value from less
lhan 500 to $3.50 per acre.
TIE cor farm at Point Lookout
which was badly alkalied and pro
duced practically nothing was drain
ed, producing 35 bushels Of oats per
acre the following season. The Hud.
son farm at Roy, Utah, was drained
at cost Of $13.67 per acre, whicr
enhanced its value s25 per acre. Tn,
Richfield tract is well drained at
cost Of Sf4.02 per acre and the land
formerly worth S25 per acre prom
ises to reach the 500 mark Lands
in Weder and Davis counties, value,
at $3.50 to $500 per acre, have beef
eesrprved by draining at about thu
same cost as those above mentioned
The Huntington and ST. George trac
are not yet reclaimed, but it is ex
pected that the cost of reclaimini
such lands according to methods nov
in use. will fail within or close Il
the highest costs given here.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07
Excursions East via Oregon Short
Line

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo. Kansas City, st.
Louis. Omaha. Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and many other points.
Tickets on sale May 6 and IA, June
a. II. is. 81. July Z, and 20, August
4, September IA and %. Limit,
October 81.
See agents for rates and further
particulars. A21tf
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07
IMPORTANT De
CISION TO WEST
THE FEDERAL COURT sUsTAINs
JUDGE DIETRICH IN FAMOUS
Burnley CASE.
The Government May Condemn Land
For Irrigation Purposes, Accord
ing to the Court Ruling in This
Appealed Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Judge
William w. Morrow upheld the con-
stitutionaltiy of the reclamation act,
under which the federal government
is establishing enormous storage res
ervoirs and irrigation systems for the
reclamation Of arid lands through
out the west, in an opinion handed
down today in the United States cir
cult court Of appeals. The opinion
was rendered in the case Of David r..
Burley who appealed on a writ of
error, from the decision Of District
Judge Frank S Dietrich, rendered in
tie United States Circuit court for
the district of idaho
The controversy arose i'm an ac-
ton brought under the reclamation
act Of June IL. 1902, to condemn
certain lands belonging to Burnley.
These lands were located on the
floor Of the Deerhat reservoir site, q
part of the Payette-Boise project,
which was designed to supply water
for irrigating and retaining $4,000
acres Of land in Ada and Canyon
counties. The land which was to be
condemned would have been en-
tirely submerged upon the compile
ton Of the reservoir.
BURLEY's CONTENTION.
Burley attacked the right of the
federal government to construct the
irrigation project and condemn his
land. contending that the water to be
stored was to be supplied TO lands
not owned by the government and
in which the government had no in
terest. but which was owned by pri.
vate individuals.
Burley based his objections upon
the decision Of the supreme court
in the United States in the Kansas.
Colorado case But Judge Dietrich
before whom the case was tried, held
that the doctrine laid down in tn,
Kansas-c Colorado case was not appli
cable in the case
The higher court held with Judge
Dietrich that under the act the fed
eral government had a right to co
operate with private owners i'm thu
consummation Of its plan to suppl,
water to arid lands still held by it
The fact that lands in private own
ership would be greatly benefitel
did not alter the fact that the pro
ject was primarily for the reclama
ton Of government land and there
fore within the scope OF its power
under the act
IMPORTANT TO THE WEST.
The Importance of the case to tn
west is striking. in view of the enoI
nous sums already expended by tn
federal government in establishin
reclamation projects throughout tn
west, and as congress at its recer
session appropriated S2O,OOO,O0o
complete various irrigation project
now In course of construction.
The opinion was concurred in
United States Circuit Judges Willial
b. Gilbert and Erskine NJ. Ros
John G Wilds appeared for the plail
tin. while the government was rel
resented by United States Attorne
C. II. Llngenfelter and Attorney
4. stoutemeyer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

LOST OR sTOLEN-One male
mule dark bay, weight 1000 lbs,
about ~ years old. Branded 20
(seven bar seven) on left thigh. also
No 1902 on left front hoof A lib
eral reward will be given for any i'm
formation as to the where abouts OF
this mule.
ARTHUR E. ANDERSON.
Gooding, Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07
GOVERNMENT TO
INVESTIGATE
ENGINEERS TO MAKE REPORTS
on PROJECTS BEFORE MON
EY IS EXPENDED
win Assist Northern states Before
Going south Owing to the Differ
ence in Length Of Seasons for
Work ON Reclamation Projects.


om,- Nouo 80
" -'7ii - " 0''''
the $zo'ooV'VVV maze a'aii9Die io'
irrigation in the closing days OF the
recent session is likely to be avail
ohio for svnaoditnre inside of a
so 49,. la.
i'oA'" - ga
providing ior the use OF 'nis money
stipulated that no apportionment
shonld he made TO any project until
:. h.a h,o, onnrovaa NV tho nrosi-
uei'' anu '"' - '''''' - 'o 90
proving project Is required 10 nave
it examined By a board of army
engineers
Naturally this examination, which
must be made in the field, viii re-
quire some little time, for the pur-
pose Of the examination is not only
to determine the soundness and rea-
sonableness of work heretofore ac-
complished, but to determine the de-
STABILITY and feasibility of extend
ing projects to take in more lands.
With such vast areas to be gone over.
such elaborate plans to be reviewed,
and such extensive works to be ex-
amined, these examinations cannot
be made in a day, but will require
considerable study And following
the field work, there must be written
reports for the consideration of the
president
ALLOTMENT OF MONEY.
Just how the money will be al
lotted has not been made known. if
it has been determined. 1t may be
that the president will want reports
on all projects before making allot-
ments. so that he can determine just
how far to spread the S2O,OOO.O00.
Or it may be he will make partial al
lotments to projects as they are re-
ported upon and approved, parcel
ling out only so much money as can
be expended this season. 1t is con-
ceded that the work is not in such
shape that the full $2O,OO0,O00
would be used this season, even if it
should be allotted tomorrow; hence
the latter plan is likely to be follow
ed by the president
Because of the fact that the
working season is shorter in the
nothern states than in Arizona. New
Mexico and California. the examina.
tions of the army engineers prob.
ably will be made first in the north.
ern tier Of states, proceeding south
ward as the season advances. This
viii enable the president, at com
paratively early day to make allot
ments in Washington. Idaho an'
Montana, following with Wyomin'
and Colorado, and thence southwark
EXECUTIVE WANTS PLANS.
1t is to be recalled that the presi
dent himself was anxious for au
thority to employ the army engineer
to pass upon projects. not that 1t
deemed their approval necessary il
all cases, but that he wanted SOM
official data on which he could &C
with respect to several project
which are clamoring for more money
but which are believed to be failures
900 ooo ooo v7,+bont eueb a renori
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07
THE GLAD HAND

We should be most happy to extend the glad
hand to every resident Of this county, personally, it
they will call at the bank. Until You all come
will continue to extend it I'M these advertisements.
1t is the most natural thing in the world to do bust
ness with people know Often hear one
person say to another about some business house,
mo, Inever go there because don know anyone
Nothing the matter with the store on its goods
the proprietor, but here is case-and there are
many of them-where the proprietor had not
eXerted himself either through his advertisements
on in person to become known to those with whom
ne wished to do business. This bank wants to be
known the friendly bank Unless you know us
we cannot hope to do business with you, and for
that reason aim to make the reception we give
callers just cordial the invitations we extend
in these advertisements. Things are arranged here
FOR you comfort and convenience. We are equipped
TO care for your deposits with absolute safety We
are prepared to aid honest in developing egti-
mate business enterprises In short there is no
function of bank cannot perform to your
complete satisfaction.
81a1z4owef4q81a1s=Ssmf
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

We all want every man to be
good citizen. It is better for him
and better for us. n
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

Hammocks going at 25 per cent discount All
Shades styles and prices Call and make a selection
while the line is complete.
Fly Screens and Screen Doors at right prices
Ice Cream Freezers, Garden Hose, Haying
Tools and the Celebrated SEAL FAST FRUIT
JARS. These jars are the most economical and con
venient on the market The ladies are invited to
call and inspect this splendid jar, for it will save
work and worry with the fruit and preserves
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-09-09
THE GA M F. LAW.

For the benefit of hunters
! we publish below afewsec ions
81 the game law, as follows:
Sec. 4. The open season
Tor hunt ne, taking Or possess
ing any Of he animals, bird3or
ish prote cted by this act shall
Ae between the followingnam-
ed dates only, both i elusive.
(9 Deer with horns from
October IS TO Move nber IS
Of each year.
(2) Grouse, native or ere
ated Messina California or
Helmet quail from October
20 Decemb + 81 Of each year
(3) Wild turkey from No
u mb ri to Dee -Iuber 81 Of
leach year
(A1 Irarle chicken from
! September I to November 20
81 each year commencing with
Che year 9f5
(5) Doves from August /
to October 81 Of each year.
Sec. ;. 1t shall be unIaw-
/ ful to kill, trap, ensnare, or in
any manner injure or DESTROY,
on have in possession, any ar
telope, pheasant, bob white
quail or Wild pigeon within the
arritory Of New Mexico for
FIVE years offer the passage of
tais act.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be unlaw-
Gal to kill, trap. ensnare, or in
any manner injure or destroy,
Or havein possessionan any snipe,
curlew or plover within the
erritory q New Mexico, ex-
cept that such birds may be
silled with gun only during
the period commencing Sep
tember IS and ending March /
Of each year
Sec y The right given
by this to take or kill game
or fish is limited to two wild
turkeys, six grouse, twenty
. .ag,ees,ss . 6 , ! ttai.ty~ .oy9er. bvJs, 6f-.
teen pounds Of trout not less
than six inches in length, hf-
teen pounds Of bass not less
than seven inches in length, for
each person in any one calen
dar day, and no person sha
Kill, take or have il possessio
in any one open season MOI
than one deer with horns, no.
have in possession at one time
more than twenty-five pounds
OF trout or bass and no game
or fish shall be held in posses
sion by any person more than
| FIVE days after the close Of the
season for killing CT same, eX
cept as in this act otherwise
provided.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-09-09
KILLING AT COOKS.

Last Friday night about7:3o
as Riley George and U. L.
McDaniels We're travelling the
road to Cooks Peak they en-
countered Sam and Dink Tin
dali, both well known rustlers
and men whose characters
from their early childhood has
been bad. After passing the
time of the evening Sam Tin
dali broke and with the follow
ing: Riley, what have you
been giving John Beals about
my going to kill himo You
s-of a b." and at he same