davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-21

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-21

Continued On Page Five.)
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Interesting Service AT Presbyterian
Church

The song service held in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
attracted large audience, and
rom beginning to end was both
interesting and impressive. The
congregational singing was from
the hymn book used in the Sab
bath School, The Voice of Praise.
he choir rendered an appropriate
anthem. and Miss Marion Camp
bell sang The. Golden Threshold.
with violin obligato. Mr.. William
!. McAvov handled the violin in
nasterly style. DIR. Rowan gave a
practical address on Nicodemus.
whom he represented as the type
of people who are secret disciples.
He pictured the distinguished
Sanhedrist as the secret inquirer
after truth. the cautious defender
Of Justice. and the open disciple.
The speaker declared that since
there are in eNtry community
timid people. who hesitate to make
the public confession of Christ.
some plan ought to be pursued to
induce them to turn secret diSCi-
pleship into open discipleship. He
advised Christian workers to ex-
ercisc the grace of patience in
dealing with this class of men: to
be skilful fishers of men, exhibiting
all the patience of the successful
angler. Then in addition to
PRAYER. which puts the heralds of
the Good News in the right atti-
tude of mind to approach this
class. there must be earnest per-
sistent personal work
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Teachers Work Appreciated

MIR. Editor:
| wish to thank your paper fcr
publishing the series OF articles on
Medical Inspection in the + ,Dl;c
Schools by Professor Mcsacr-
smith. | have read them with
much interest and feel very iioud
'hA; our town is gradually Liking
her place in the front rank Gi all
these up-to-date methods. | am
not Just sure lust where IT,, cl edit
is due, to the Board of Education.
or Professor Messersmith himself.
l;ut the time taken 70 prepare
such an article was no small mat
ter, and it shows much research
work and should not pass bv I'm
noticed.
If YOU have space for this. kind
ly print it as a testimonial of aD-
probation of Professor Mcsser.
smith and his corps of teachers.
Very truly yours,
TAX PAYER.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Mothers Day

The services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning give promise of unusual
interest. 1t is Mothers DAY."
The pastor is arranging program
appropriate for the occasion. 1t
is planned to pay special tribute to
the memory OF our departed mo-
theirs. 1t is also arranged to have
the living mothers of the connun-
itv grace the service by their pres
ence. A most cordial invitation
is extended to all mothers and all
those who take pleasure i'll keep
ing fresh mothers memory. 1t is
requested that all who can con-
veniently do SO wear CarnatiOn
as beautiful token OF the lowell
ness of our departed mothers.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Where Is The Noses To lie I'd Us?
MIR. Editor:

WI. IullOT
Is there nothing that can be
done or nothing that can be said
that can arouse some interest in
town development. Your paper
has had some good suggestions
i'll it, and apparently no notice has
been taken OF them. | know we
are a very busy people. but it
seems that we might take time to
do some concerted work.
What has become of Mr..
Wrlghts 5 suggestion concerning
the sewer:
The article by Secretary on the
Board OF Trade
The New Century Club has
wonderful chances here, and would
be helped by our citizens if they
would only start a movement for
a cleaner town.
\ our page devoted to Newark
vas good. and few OF us realize that
over onc-half million dollars is
paid out in wages.
ust think. that is $4,000 per
week. This does not include, as
you say, farm produce. Look at
the money paid to this section for
milk alone. Look at wages paid
by contractors. Look at salaries
paid to College professors.
Find town anywhere that can
beat this. And yet. what are we
doing toward its Improvement:
Secretary asks for Moses. Can
YOU find him Citizen No. ?.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
To The Nan Who Settled The Posi-

Sparklets has passed into the
glowing embers OF the Past; Citi-
zen has gone to other hunting
grounds and Neutral will never
see the light of day. Tauras,
Dclching forth fumes OF tobacco
smoke. is hitched to the Post. The
iong-haired farmer will soon sit
in councils OF the scientific world
on the Board of Health The de-
bris of the wreck of the Gentle
mans Limited, which occurred
last Saturday, has been cleared
away. The citizens tremble as the
sparks fly from the live wire OF
Council. The Board OF Trade is
dead and w. II. Taylor stands
weeping at the bier. The storm
that burst in the New Century
Club. has passed. The Vets are
almost landed high and Dry. The
Matinee Idol has left the Avenue.
The professors who were so un-
tremendously buried, have arisen.
Amid all this the POST has stood
firm. and stands to-day unscarred.
You have not lost your head.
Don't do so now. and YOU will hnd
as the storms gather that Newark
will cling to the POST that has
been settled in our midst.
God speed and success. and
when Il cant buy it in Newark,
III get it in Wilmington.
WHITE CLAY.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Around own
The Way II Is Often Done

Ill devise some honest SLAM
ders To stain my cousin with F;
One doth not know How much an
Ill word may empoison liking
Twas slander filled her mouth
" " * the foulest whelp OF
sin
During Rosseaus time, Minister
,lurien, OF Switzerland, said: The
people is the only authority that
need not have right on its side to
validate its acts
Newark is rich in History and
Tradition. Are you acquainted
with these: Cooch's Bridge, Welsh
Tract l'ufgatery Woods, Hea-
.ven,s l'oirt. The Spring. The
Spectre Sentinel of the Revol,.-
ton, Wawayanda, The Indian L.e-
gend. Washington's Camping
Ground. Do you know the ro-
nance OF Creek Road, Lovers
Retreat and the Ticking Stone:
Did YOU say Newark was NOV
ing too fast for you, Step aside,
please.
IT you can't buy it in Newark,
get it i'll Wilmington.
Take little crouch, some hon
est criticism, some blue blood.
some good blood and bad blood.
some old scores to settle, serve it
first wet and then dry. in first one
bank then another. Get four
good men out. Serve little scan
day on the side and then let loose
the dogs OF war and you will have
a school election.
The Ennis Gravel train ran down
the Blue Blood Limited on Satur-
day last. Great excitement, but
no one seriously hurt.
Talk about Tammanv Hall or
the Gang-Newark is getting
more like New York every dav.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
OBITUARY
SARAH CARTER CHOATE,

SARAH CARTER CHOATE,
Sarah Carter, the widow of the
late Stephen X. Choate, died at
her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Choate was the daughter
of the late Joseph Clayton, ami
Sarah Reynolds Carter, of Elkton,
Md. Her father was at one time
owner OF the Cecil Paper Mills.
He and his brother built and own
ed the Marley Mills which after
wards passed into the hands OF
George W. Childs, publisher of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Mrs. Choate, though 72 years
Of age and for years sufferer,
was never old. Her good cheer
and happy disposition was ever
present Many college boys OF a
few years back will long remember
her kind hospitality extended
with grace peculiar to the South
ern natron.
She is survived by the follow
ing children Stephen r. Choate.
.|r.. OF this town; Frederick NJ. c.
Choate. OF indianapolis. Mrs.
James Morris Cochran and Mrs.
Herbert E. Meany, OF Ceilings
wood, n. ].
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to her son. Stephen r.
Choate. of this town. It is seldom
indeed, that such devotion is seen
as given by him to his mother in
her last years OF affliction.
HOWARD LOGAN.
Howard Logan, formerly OF
Newark, died at his home at CAR
vert, Md, on Sunday evening,
April 80. His many friends mourn
his death as he was one OF New
ark $ popular young men. He
graduated from the High School
i'll 1904, after which he held posi-
ton with the American Machine
Company, remaining with them
until i'll health drove him to Cali
fornia. He gradually grew worse,
and returned several months ago
to his home, where he died.
The funeral will take place from
his home to-day. Several OF his
Newark associates will act as pail
bearers.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Delaware Summer School

Leaflets are out announcing the
delaware Summer School. This
+ held in the Wilmington Confer
fncc Academy. Dover.
he tenth session begins June
F7th and closes July Goth.
Miss Eleanor B. Foreman. an
nstructT i'll the State Normal
Fchool, Brockport. n. y. will
nave charge OF Methods in the
PrSt, second and third grades.
Miss Foreman taught primary
grade in our own school a number
p Years ago. and her friends are
Pleased to hear of the stccess she
las had in her work.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
NEWS
Here and There

4 farmer of Pencadcr has
thraslicd out his SOY beans, and on
test plot of three-uuarters of all
acre he has 10 I-2 bushels of beans.
They are of the Black Beauty
variety. All have been sold at
$3.50 per bushel. The hay made
excellent forage. Ii is consider
ed an easy matter to grow from
| two to four tons oi hay per acre.
lhe hay makes excellent feed. an
alyzlng about the same as alfalfa.
The. seed are OF about. the same
feeding value as cottonseed meal.
Here is chance for the farmer to
solve the high price OF dairy iood.
1t can be grown on the farm and at
the same time il has the advall-
tage OF improving the soil.
Messrs. A. b. Raughley, Ad
Thomas. Misses Marie Byers, of
Chesapeake and Louise Cole, of
Dover, took run to Harrington
and return on Sunday. Distance
covered, I55 miles.
{. Il. Evans and party, with his
car, went to West Chester, Valley
Forge, Conshohockcn and Norris
town. returning before 7 p. m.
Distance, 100 miles.
:. NJ. Donnell and c. p. Steele
took a 90 mile run Sunday after
noon, taking in Wilmington and
l>eanett Square country.
AIessrs. McNeal Taylor and
Deany have graded and tcrraced
their lawns and put in sidewalks
on their new properties on Depot
Road Welsh Lane Drive is bet
ter. 1t is an object lesson. What
a i!eauty this town would be if
everybody would follow out what
they have SO remarkably suggest
ed
40 noise but the wind-the car
that gets therez- and its an Over
lal&l. The man running ii is +. c.
WlsQn7-a new touring car pur-
Gsyia 1e,, this week 'r"" A..F. Fa-
While on their wedding tour,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shamp. of
Altoona, Pa, stopped over a few
days with their aunt, Mrs. Harry
Frazier of this town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Shamp joined the
wedding party here. One even
ing last week they were called on
by the Calithumpians.
Hon. l.. Irving Handy will de-
liver his lecture Did He Die and
Live Again" at Georgetown. on
May 9th.
The man that's dead wrong is
the man who will smile when
everything. goes dead wrong"
Thomas Green. one of our star
farmers. has most of his corn
| olnnted
The Salem S. S. will hold a
meeting on the evening of May 20.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
PERSONAL

Miss Alice Mccoy, of New Gas.
tie, and Miss Mary Love Jones,
OF Wilmington, were the guests
OF Miss Agnes Medill, this week
Amos II. O'Daniel and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. K. A.
Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Shep-
herd, visited Miss Anna Glenn of
Centrevil.e, on Sunday.
Mr.. Henry +. Smith and daugh-
ter, Anna, visited relatives in Bryn
Aawr, Pa, last week.
Miss Beulah Campbell, of Iron
Hill, spent Friday with Miss Ethel
Campbell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
sBrown, of Mount Airy.
Dick Thomas was the guest of
Major Edward McCaskey, in
Philadelphia, over Sunday. Ma
Jor McCaskey, who will be remem-
bered as a student OF Dclaw are. is
now Instructor at St. Joseph S
College.
Mrs. Dance, of Long Green
Valley. Baltimore county, was the
guest of her brother, 2. NJ. Sher-
wood, over SUNDAY.
Jacob Thomas and wife were
guests at a party to witness the
Midnight Suns at the Lyric in
Philadelphia, on Saturday night.
Miss Marie Brown spent Sum
day with Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Miss Emily Huber. of Whining
ton, spent a few days with the
Misses Ferguson. last week.
Miss Mabel Davis. of Whining
ton, was the guest of her aunts,
the Misses Springer, over Sun
day.
Miss Edith Whitehead, of Viii
mlngton. spent Saturday with
Miss Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston
spent Sunday with Mrs. Browa,
OF Mt. Airy, Md.
Miss Barbara Zimmerman, OF
Wilmington, was the guest OF Miss
Florence Steele. last week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Garret and children,
Mildred and Dayett. have return
ed to their home i'll Baltimore
county, Md, after spending some
time with Mrs. ]. w. Dayett, of
Cooch's Bridge. Mildred, who is
seven years old, was rccvently op-
Grated on in Baltimore for appen-
dicitis, and is convalescing.
Mr.. Tyson, OF McClellandsville,
was a Mt. Airy visitor last week.
MIR. Eeffner, representing the
kberson Paint Co., of Baltimore,
is spending a few days in town.
Herman Tyson and George
Johnson took a business trip to
Richmond, Va, on Monday
Clyde Baylis, OF kimbleville,
went to the Delaware Hospital, on
tuesday to receive treatment for
his finger. which was injured in
some machinery at the Nulcan>
ized Fibre Mill recently.
Messrs. Fl. B. Wright. George
Johnson. OF this town, and David
Rosenhein, of Baltimroe, took an
automobile trip to Middletown on
Tuesday.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Newark Boy In The Lead

II. Newell Reed, )r., who is the
exclusive agent here for the Sat
urday Evening Post, is in the con
test for the Columbian bicycle, to
be given by the president OF the
Curtis Publishing Co. to the boy
who has the greatest monthly
averages.
Last month young Reed was
three copies ahead in the contest.
The prize will be given sometime
the latter part of June.
Call on Reed for the Post and
make Newark win.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
UsherS Union Holds Reception

Monday evening the Ushers'
Union OF the M. +. Church ten
dered a reception to the visiting
District Superintendent. Rev. +.
l.. Hoffccker, and the Official
Board OF the Church. The even
ing was taken up with readings
and recitations by the members
ot the Union. Refreshments we're
served by the social committee.
Everybody expressed themselves
as having had an enjoyable even
ing.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Notice

here will be a meeting of the
Democrats OF White Clay Creek
Hundred, at the Deer Park Hotel
y Newark. Del, on Friday even
ng, May 6, 1910, for the purpose
'l clcctlng a member of the new
ounty Executive Committee.
EDWARD w. COOCH.
Member OF County Committee.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Ladies' Circle Express Thanks

Newark Circle No. 7, of Hepta-
sophs or 5. w. NJ. wish to extend
their cordial thanks to the people
OF Newark Tor their valuable pat
ronage to moving pictures on last
" ednesday evening, April 27,
given for their benefit.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
School Election

In very exciting election on
Saturday David Jaquette and
George Ferguson defeated DR..
George A. Harter and Warner
NcNeal as members of the Board
OF Education.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Mr.. Rose Called To Task

Patalka, Fla, April 80, 1910.
NEWARK POST, Newark, Del.
Dear Sir:--l have just been
reading your issue of April 9th,
and in it | find Mr.. Rose talks cl
Florida. | hope you will do me
the kindness to let me talk little
on Florida myself, especially Pal
atka, that he speaks so lightly OF.
| will say first that used to be a
Delawarean. have spent many
happy days in Laurel, Del, and |
am known to some extent all over
your State. now live in Palatka.
Mr.. Rose says Palatka is not
very lively city. Surely he must
have come here III the night and
left before day. In the past five
years our population has increas-
ed 80 per cent. We have installed
one oi the finest SYSTEMS OF water
works, and up to date sewer sys-
TEN, erected City Hall and beat
tilted its surroundings with park
that would do credit to city sew
eral times the size of Palatka. We
| have more vitritied brick pave
ments in proportion to our popu-
lation than has any other town in
Florida or Georgia, and no less
than fourteen miles of concrete
sidewalks have been constructed
| during the past two years. The
General Government, recognizing
our merits, has installed free pos
tai delivery. To harmonic with
these improvements the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Co. felt it in
sumbent on them to erect depo,
which is considered one of the fin
est stations south of Atlanta or
Savannah for the population of
the town. We have just complet-
ed drive bridge across the St.
| Johns river at cost of S45 5000.
We are just finishing a court house
at cost of 100000, not including
furnishings and grounds. We
have, in this county, appropriated
one hundred thousand dollars for
hard roads which are now being
built Five lilies OF steamers ar
rive here daily. Over tliSty pas
senger trains arrive and depart
from here each twenty-four hours.
Three trunk lines of railroads en-
ter or city. We have several
saw nils and ship out annually
over one hundred million feet of
lumber. These figures may look
large, but we are here show it
up if called upon. MIR. Editor.
would like TO tell you just what we
are doing ii you will give me the
space to do it. The fact is. we
are on a boom and our land is be-
ing bought up very fast in this
county. Two colonies are being
settled. They will engage largely
IN farming. We are shipping po-
tatocs now in large quantities.
am reliably informed that one man
netted STS,oco on his crop last
year.
Less than a year ago there was
not an automobile in this town
now we have about thirty. Now.
really. with all these improvements
and with even the few business in
terests that have mentioned. do
YOU think it possible that we could
have a dull town as Your CORES
pondent has saido
Yours very truly.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor-J. Z. Wright.
Eastern District-L. b. Jacobs
Howard Leak.
Middle District-H. NJ. Camp
bell, DR.. Walt. Steele.
Western District-D. C.. Rose
VIM. X. Kennedy.
Secretary of Council-L. B. Ia
cobs.
Clerk-H. B. Herdman.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
BOARD OF TRADE.

Meeting of Building & Loan
Association, FIST Tuesday night
OF -cach month.
Meeting of Directors National
Bank. every Tuesday evening.
Meeting OF Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Newark post., 1910-05-04

George Johnson and wife. Bay
ard Perry and Miss Name Nc
Henry took ride down Middle
town way.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Presbyterian Church

Rev, w. ]. Rowan, Phi. D., Pastor)
Sabbath Services:
Sabbath School, o.45 a. m; Preach
|lS, II a. m; Praise and Song Ser
zee, 7.So p. m; Christian Endeavor,
/ Is p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer
feetng, s O'Clock. Teachers and Off
|crs Meeting. 7.3o o'clock \ cordial
|nvjtatiou to all.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
College News

In the closest game of the sea-
son the Delaware nine was de-
teatcd by her old rivals, Maryland
Agricultural A College, Saturday.
The game was at all stages close
and the spectators were given
plenty OF excitement. One of the
features of the game was the pitch
ing OF Jolls for Delaware. he hay-
ing fourteen strike-outs and al
lowing only two bases on balls.
The game was made especially
interesting by the number of young
ladies present. Quite a few OF
these were present at the X. A.
dance. The score was:
Delaware
Nj. A. c..
Struck out-by Jolls "a: by
Wright 6. Base on balls. bv Tolls
?. by Wright S.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
FIRE FIGHTERS
ARE RETURNING

The forest fire fighters sent out
from district No are returning from
the northern country and ii is antlci,
pated at headquarters that nearly all
the men will be In within the next ten
days or two weeks. The recent rains
in the Idaho and Montana sections
have aided materially In the quench-
Ing of the remaining fires and 1t now
requires no extra help to take care
of them. Mr.. Sherman states that
district No. is now capable of TAX
ing care of It's own fire district.
The government appropriates each
year a certain amount of money for
fire fighting purposes, but this year
the entire fund has been exhausted
and the foresters state that they VIII
have 10 ask for a deficiency fund TO
aid them in handling fires that may
occur during the late spring time
Monday District Fiscal Agent Q.
r, Craft OF district No. paid out
$4,000 for fire fighting, and the cost
to this district alone owing to the
fires started in the Targhee forest has
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
OGDEN GETS THE STATE ;.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Congressman Joseph Howell-one del
egate for each 80 votes cast, giving
representation of about 700 dele
gates.
This number. augmented by the
large number of people who Will be
in Ogden on the convention date, on
account OF the Sheep Show. and the
Good Roads convention and the Four
State Fair should bring the attend
ance up to and above the seating
capacity OF the Ogden Thoater in
which the convention Will be called
Mt II o'clock
Senator Reed Snoot, who has been
selected temporary chairman of the
committee. will sound the kenote OF
the campaign In his opening address
and Will speak OF the Issues on which
the Republican fight will be waged
this fall Other officers Will be select
cd on the day previous 10 the con-
vontion. Those present at yesterdays
meeting were w. F. Knox. Beaver;
c. Malst, Boxelder, H. A Peterson.
Cache; r. G. Miller, Carbon, Thomas
Haycock Garfield; james A. Kelly.
Millard: Charles Il, Condic. Morgan
John Morrill,, Pute: Fl. L. Smythe,
Sanpete; Carl Badger, Salt Lake; w
d. Lewis. Summit. F. Homore, Utah:
Samuel Judd. Washington. Rudolph
KuchIer, Weber and State Chairman
c. f Loose of Provo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07
ANACONDA ENTRIES

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. 6-En-
tries for Wednesday, September Z.
First race, four and n half furlonga,
for maiden 2-year.olds- Miss
Greenwood, los: Faith McAllister,
Great Caesar. X. Gertrude G, 1l2;
Practitioner. 115, Kinfolks, 81,
X-Coupled Keene entyr
Second race. Ave and a half for
longs, selling. three-year-olds and up
Mary Dees, VIII Morris, Galens,
Gale, Banlady. 103, Zlck Abrams
Macall. l09; Clgarllghter, 112.
Third race. five and half furlongs.
selling, three-year-olds and up-Neg
Capital, Warfare, Geneva, 103; Aunt
Polly, Ybor. Phillistina, 1O9.
Fourth race, MIssoula handicap, ont
mile and seventy yards. three year
olds and up-Rosevale. Miles. lo7
Harlem Maid, 10, Ocean Shore, log,
John Louis, 100; Edwin T. Enyer
116
Fifth race, one mile, selling. three
year olds and up-Jack OLantern
Hammeraway, ]. C. Glen, 105: Treas
ure Seeker. 109; Young Belle 81;
Sink Spring. X l0i: Miss Picnic, lOl,
Charles Doherty. 112.
X-ApprentlCe allowance.
Sixth race. five and a half furongs
selling, all ages-Hannlbal Bey, Sir
earmald. Garter Light. Swede Sam,
Tlllinghast, 119. Electrowan. Flying
113,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-07

Tho Republican State committee
met yesterday from III am. to pm.
in tho Office OF the governor In Salt
Lake City to transact routine busi-
ness. select the meeting place and
date for the Republican state con-
yenuon, and to determine the man
ner in which the campaign will be
conducted.
A majority of the counties OF Utah
were represented. and the meeting
was both business-like and interest
ing. due to the enthusiasm and harm
onious spirit displayed by the COM
mlttccmen.
Ogden secured the convention with
out any show of opposition, and the
date set was September 26th. Mr.
Rudolph Kuchler, the representative
from Weber county. insisted on
the selection OF Ogden and must be
given the credit for securing the
convention for this city.
Mr.. c. L. Loose of Provo acted as
chairman, and III. L. Cummings as
secretary of yesterdays meeting. and
Governor Spry and Senator Smoot re-
NAMED with the committee during
the entire session.
The representation on the floor of
the state convention will be based on
the vote cast at the last election for