davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

Paw Paw Pills coax the
Ilver into activity by gentle methods.
They do not scour, gripe or weaken. Thev
are a tonic to the stomach liver and
nerves; invigorate instead of weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable the,
stomach to get all the nourishment from
food that is put into it. These pills con
tain no calomel they are soothing, heal
ing and stimulating. For sale by ali drug.
gists III 10c and Csc sizes. If YOU need
medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors.
They will advise to the best of their abil-~
ity absolutely free of Charge. MUM.
VOWS, 53d and Jefferson SITS, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures a cold in
one day. Price Csc. Munyon's Rneuma-
tism Remedy relieves in a few no rs and
cures in a few days. Price Csc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Are of HOr.es.

A good authority or horses says
that the gray will live the longest AMI
that the roans come next in order.
Blacks seldom live to be over 20, and
creams rarely live more than ten OF
fifteen wears.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Liquor and Price of Grain.

The Secretary of Agriculture is au-
t~horitatively quoted as saying that If
every distillery and brewery in the
United States were to close and never
use another bushel Of grain in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors,
the American farmers, as a class,
would not know it, as far as the eff
feet would show itself on the markets
for grain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
killing Wild Mustard.

Wild mustard plants r easily
killed without injury to the growing
cereal crop by spraying the grain fields
with a heavy 20 per cent solution of
iron sulphate just before the mustard
plants have reached the poisoning
stage, according to the Wisconsin Elk
pertinent Station.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Poor shelter for Sheep.

Often we see sheep housed in places
like that shown in the picture. One
can imagine what the interior of this
hole would be after the winter rains.
1t is dark and entirely without venti-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Land and Those who Work 1t

Ninety per cent of the land is owned
by the men who work it, and about
70 per cent of it is farmed by the
most intensive methods. The 80 per
cent in grass is not pastured. A seven
year rotation generally practiced is:
Clover and grass two years, rye, wheat,
roots, barley, oats. The land is well
MANFRED and produces heavy crops of
grass.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

ance of many a chick you can not ac-
count for. 1t takes a pretty sharp eye
to catch them at it sometimes. The
only remedy we ever found effective
in such cases is to kill the cat. 1t is
impossible to break them of the habit
once they get Agricultural Epitom-
iSt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
SIMPLE WAGON JACK.

halfinch iron holes through the upper
part, and an iron pipe to run through.
This simple and cheap device answers
perfectly for all the usual purposes of
q wagon Jack.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Watch the Cat.

Keep you eye on the pet cat If you
have one. If not, then your neighbor
may have one which visits you occa-
sionally. 1t may cause the disappear
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
To Cross q brook.

This arrangement anchors a post so
it will not pull out when the wires
are frightened. A wire is stretched
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
The Largest Incubator.

The worlds largest incubator is in
Australia, where it is used to hatch
11,440 ducks eggs or 14,040 hens eggs
at a time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Weights Per BusheI.

Following is the minimum or legal
weight in pounds per bushel for the
various commodities, by United States
standard:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Honor for Wellesley Girl.

Miss Laura A. Hibbard. Wellesley,
'O5, has been awarded the Alice Free
man Palmer fellowship, founded by Mrs.
d. 2. Kimball, which carries with it the
sum of $1,000, for private research work
abroad. Miss Hubbard will study at Cam
bridge and Oxford in England, where she
will complete research work on ''The
Fayre Maid of the Exchange" one of
the Elizabethan dramas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

haps; but JOY is not external, 1t is in
ternal. Joy is not dependent upon
what happens; joy springs up from
within the soul. We must live with
Christ If we would gain His image.
A few minutes in the day with God
will change the whole day; it Will
soften the spirit; it will sweeten the
life; 1t will beautify the home; 1t
will make the heart joyous and the
face radiant.
If you can do nothing else for God,
you can carry a shining face. Charles
Kingsley finely said, IF you wish
your neighbors to see what God is like,
let them see what He can make you
like" May we hear the words of the
Master, Even so let your light shine
before men, that they may see your
good works. and glorify your Father
who is in heaven"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
Won hv 4 Spool of Silk.

A spool of silk figures prominently in
an UNUSUAL courtship by mail, and Miss
Rose M. Robert, 20 years old, of Potts
town, Pa, now in Cheyenne, Wyo., is
to marry Edwin Baker, a mine owner
of Goldfelds, New. Miss Robert was an
employee in a silk mill. and III a spirit of
fun placed a slip of paper containing her
name and address in a spool of silk.
Baker, who is a wealthy bachelor, IS
forced to do some of his own darning,
and bought the silk for that purpose.
When he opened the spool he found the
slip of paper, wrote to Miss Robert and
photographs were exchanged; 1t was a
case of love at first sight-of the photo
graphs. Baker sent money to pay her
expenses
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

Don't expect your prayers to mean
BUSINESS until you get busy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

The remote district Of Cassiar in
British Columbia in ten years, 1882,
produced $4,50O,OOO worth of gold dust.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

The Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad
company has placed an order with he
Carnegie Steel company for 114.000
steel ties. These steel ties nave proved
very successful and look like a new steel
industry for all steel manufacturing con-
Germs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
INDUSTRIAL R

Following is the outlook from the
standpoint of the Iron Trade Review:
Although the United States Steel c0rpo,
ration shipments against contracts dur
ing March will exceed 100000 tons,
and independent interests will be equally
busy, all are having difficulty in satisfy
ing customers on deliveries. which are
long delayed ON Il. humber of products,
especially steel bars. Heavy specifica-
tons are being received on bars. tubes.
tin plates, sheets and wire. Export trade
in rails continues good, and the general
outlook for domestic and foreign bust
ness is much more. encouraging than IT
was a few weeks ago. Prospects for car
and locomotive buying are excellent. One
company has figures out on over $4,000
cars. The principal rail order placed the
last week was for the Southern railway.
for 4J.OOO tons. Rail business is salts
factory for the western and southern
mills. but shows little if any improve
ment in the east"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

1t is understood that the Rock Island
management will soon place an order
for about 1000 freight cars, 70 locomo-
tives and 10 passenger cars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

All the Pittsburg steel companies re-
port new business increasing and the
dullness that marked the early part of
February as having passed entirely. One
of the larger pig iron dealers predicts
that with the close of March, more than
$2,OO0,OO0 in the shape of new pig iron
business will be provided for the fur
naces of the Mahoning and Shenango
valleys.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

The contracts for fabricated steel
placed during the week have aggregated
about $4,000 tons, about half of which
was for railroad bridges. Additional
contracts are pending for about 10000
tons, exclusive of about $4,000 tons for
extensions to steel works.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

1t is reported that bids will o be
asked on S35.000 ions plates for Panama
shipment in the near future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07

The United States Steel corporation
has allowed its option on 10000 tons
of Bessemer iron to expire and will not
be a buyer Of iron in the market at this
time. but s likely to take additional iron
in the late spring or early summer
months. The belief is general that pig
iron prices are as low as they will go
and that an advance is now due.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
TRIAL TRIP
FOR NEW BOAT
City Of Philadelphia, Wilson
Line Craft, to Have Init
idl Run Tomorrow
EXPECT BOAT TO
MAKE 20 KNOTS

The steamer City OF Philadelphia. con-
structed for the Wilson Line by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation will
be given a builders trial trip tomorrow.
Should the trial be satisfactory. the YES
sci viii be placed in service next week.
The City OF Philadelphia is now equip
ped for actual service At the dock the
engines have been tested satisfactorily
and other experiments have shoun the
boat TO be In perfect condition The City
OF Wilmington, sister ship OF the City OF
Philadelphia, has also been fully equip-
ped and will be given rs trial trip next
week.
The trial trip OF the City or Philadel-
phla tomorrow viii be from Wilmington
to Philadelphia and return. The steamer
will leave the ship yards at 10 o'clock in
charge Of William c. Coke. president OF
the Harlan and Honingsworth Corpora
tion. Captain Horace Wilson. president
of the Wilmington Steamboat Company.
and other officers OF the company, and Of
the ship building corporation win ba
aboard.
The new steamer must equal the speed
OF tho City OF Chester. now in service be-
tween this city and Philadelphia. which
was also built by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation This speed is
about 20 miles an hour Being OF later con-
struction than the city Of Chester and
equipped with the latest devices for speed
and comfort It IS not improbable that the
City Of Philadelphia will exceed this speed
considerably.
Upon being placed IN service tho City OF
Philadelphia will be in charge OF Captain
Charles Moncricf, master OF the Brandy
Wine Of the Wilson lime. Captain Mon
Grief has been master Of Wilson Line
steamers FOR more than 10 years. and Is
J one Of the best steamboat masters on the
8 Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
CHURCH
ELECTS ITS VESTRY

The annual meeting FOR the election OF
wardens and vestrymen OF Trinity F. L.
Church In Trinity Parish mouse resulted
as follows Henry b. Thompson. senior
warden the Honorable Charles NJ Cur
us. junior warden; Joseph Swift. Thigh
man Johnston and james Bredin, vestry-
men, all TO succeed themselves.
At the annual vestry meeting Charles
A. Cook was elected secretary and e. T.
Candy. treasurer. Tho following commit
tees were appointed by the rector:
Finance Committee-Henry b. Thomp-
son, Tilghman Johnston. T. Chalikley Hat
ton and the treasurer, ex-ofhcio.
Committee on New Buildings-Henry b.
Thompson. Tilghman Johnston. +. Chalk
ley Hatton and tho rector.
Music Committee-Joseph Swift and H.
b. Thompson.
Pew committee-E. T. Candy. John s.
Grohe, and Charles A. Cook
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
THINK STRIKE
WILL SOON END
Believed Most Obstacles Will
be Soon Swept Away
GENERAL STRIKE MAY
BE CALLED ON MONDAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-rhat the
dispute between the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company and It's striking en-
ployes is narrowing to a point where It is
only matter of a short time before OBJ
stacles to a settlement OF existing differ
ences will be swept away is the impress
sion prevalent In financial, political as
well as labor circles to-day. Negotiations
to end the conflict will be resumed be-
tween the subcommittee OF the committee
of ten, in charge Of the general sympa-
thetic strike and George II. Earle, Jr..
city representative on the Rapid Transit
Company's directorate and other directors
oe the company this afternoon.
The fact that Senator Wolfe, one Of the
principal stock holders. and a director of
the Rapid Transit Company. has been
drawn into the peace conference is re-
garded generally as a favorable indication
of tho headway being made toward tho
restoration Of peace.
The chief point that confronts the peace
conference now. according to authorlta
tive information, is the question OF the re-
instatement of several hundred men whose
dismissal on February II preclpitated the
trolley strike. Inasmuch as their discharge
forms one Of the car mems principal gri-
evances. the strikers demand that these
men be taken back. This the company
balks at.
The decision of Il. f. Greenawalt. presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor. 10
issue the Statewide strike call on next
Monday. four days before the period Of
fifteen days allotted to the transit COM
pany to settle with its men by the dele
gates Of the State Federation. is regarded
as a move to bring the peace negotiations
to an immediate issue. The sentiment OF
the labor leaders. however. is TODAY de.
cidodly hopeful that the deadlock viii b,
broken before long and a settlement
reached.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
PREPARES FOR CAMP

At the special meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary of Brandywine Summit camp
meeting. called yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard, ar
rangements were made for runmage
sale which viii be held at 100 West E.slr h
street on April 12 to "A. Mrs. George r.
Foulk. chairman OF the committee to pw-
chase furnishings for the preachers tent,
reported the most liberal terms from w.
H. Smith and &C., and was ins-i ictel 10
purchase furnishings from that firm.
The next meeting OF the AUXILIARY VIII
be held on the campgrounds I'm Msy A
lawn fete will be given by tho Auxiliary
in June on the grounds Of the Samuel T..
Bsynard residence.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
HISTORIC WOOD
In BISHOPS CANE
]. P. Holland Presents Stick
Made From Barrett.S
Chapel Window Sill

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SALISBURY. Nd, March 1S-John p.
Holland, OF Milford, to-day presented TO
Bishop Hamilton a handsome cane made
from an original window sill Of Barretts
Chapel.
The cane has a massive gold head In
scribed, Bishop John W. Hamilton l'so-
1910" There also Is a heavy gold band
with the inscription "Original Wood Bar
rett's Chapel. Cradle Of Methodism. Pre-
sented by John r. Holland"
The cane is beautifully finished.
To-day is Bishop Hamilton's sixty-hfth
birthday anniversary and after an elo-
quent and "nowery" eulogy, pr. Martini
dale presented the Bishop with sixty-five
pink carnations amid applause. Bishop
Hamilton in responding characterized DR.
Martindale's speech as ''the pink of pro-
priety."
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
]. F. M'IVOR ADDRESSES
CHESTER HIBERNIANS

James r. McIvor. New Castle county
president Of the A. O. H., was tho
speaker at a St Patricls Day cele-
bration i'm Chester last night under
the auspices Of the A. O. II. Of that
city. Mr.. McIvor's address was one
of the best ever heard by the Chester
Hibernians. He told his story In a
manner which impressed the entire
gathering. At the close there was ST.
lonce for a moment and then the most
hearty applause. Mr.. Mclvor took up
the cause of Irealnd and the faith in
the home land which lies imbedded
deep in the hearts of every true son OF
the Emerald Isle. He asked that they
all go back in spirit for the night to
the shamrock clad hills of Old Ire
land" He referred to the celebration
Of st. Patrick's Day and its memories.
His address was full of enthusiasm and
was received in the same spirit.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
THINK AUTOS
MONEY SAVERS
Levy Court Points Out That
$1,000 Has Been Spent
Inspecting Roads

Much comment is heard regarding
the purchase Of two automobiles by
the Levy Court. At the present time
there are sixty-three miles Of good
roads in the county under the care
of the Levy Court and 20 miles Of
road under construction, or in charge
Of the contractors. 1t is estimated that
during the coming year there will be
twenty-five miles additional Of stone
roads built.
It was pointed out today that during
the past three years the Levy Court
has paid s364.s4 in hire for automo-
biles, S400 in railroad fare, $500 for car
riage hire for inspecting road work.
The roads built and under the care
Of the Levy Court need to be repaired
from time TO time and as the Levy
Court commissioners are obliged 70 in
spect these roads the commissioners
think the automobiles shuld be pur-
chased that the inspection trips may
cost the county less money.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
TROLLEY COMPANY
PUTS in DEFENSE.
Court Refuses Request to Let
Damage Case Jury See
Site Of Accident

Lola Murphin. a trained nurse. was
the first witness called this morning
in the damage case of Hearn VS. the
Wilmington City Railway Company.
Her testimony was that Hearn suffered
considerable pain for two weeks after
the collision. Witness said Hearn
owes her $50 for services.
Robert Morrow testified that the
horse killed was valued at s225. and
500 was spent in repairing the vehicle
The plaintiff then rested.
Enos Whiteman and S. S. Hoff, the
latter superintendent Of the road. were
then called by the defense. Mr.. Hon
testified that the conditions existing
to-day at the scene Of the accident were
the same as on the day of the col
lision
Walter H. Hayes, OF counsel for the
company. requested the court to per-
nit the jury TO inspect the scene Of the
accident. A conference was held be-
tween the court and counsel in the
case, after which the court refused
the request.
Arthur n. Sanborn identified photo
graphs taken by him at Manor avenue,
Claymont. showing a trolley car 1s0
feet away. He was cross-examined
at length by Mr. Reinhardt regarding
the location Of his camera when he
took the photographs.
George S. Talley. Of Marcus Hook
was a passenger on the car. He said
the first thing he knew of the accident
was when he felt the shock of the col
lision. Then the car brakes were put
on he said. and the car was stopped
about fifty feet below Manor avenue
Witness said the car was running al
its usual rate of speed at that point.
William Yellon, of Smyrna. who was
a passenger on the car, believed the
car was running rather slowly.
Several other witnesses we're called
during the morning and at 1 O'CLOCK
court took a recess until 2.30 o'clock
In court yesterday afternoon trial
Of the suit was resumed.
Frank ]. Connolly. who was a pas
songer on the car when the collision
took place at Claymont. testified that
the lights on the car were dim.
Herbert L. Rice said he heard the
noise Of the collision and went to the
scene. He said the wagon was turned
over. the horse dead and the driver
injured
Captain Horace Wilson was called
TO testify regarding the AFFECT Of fol
on lights. but an objection by Mr.
Hayes was sustained.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
BISHOP KINSMAN'S
HOLY WEEK APPOINTMENTS

Following are Bishop Kinsman's aD-
pointments for Holy Week;
Palm Sunday-St. Johns. Whining
ton: Calvary, Hill Crest (Connrmation);
Emmanuel, Wilmington.
Monday, s p. m.-St. Michaers, Will
mington.
Tuesday-St Andrews. Wilmington
(Noon-day service); ST. Thomas. New
ark
Wednesday-St. Andrews. Whining
ton (Noon-day service); ST. Michael's.
Wilmington Is p. M.
Thursday-St. Andrews Wilmington
(Nood-day service).
Good Friday-St. Andrews. Will
mington (Three Hours Sorvice); st.
Michaers. Wilmington Cs D. M.
Caster Days a. m, st. Pauls. Cam
den; IL a. m, Christ Church. Dover
3 D. m. st. Paurs. Camden; 7.30 p. m.
St. LulSes, Seaford.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
BETTER CARE
FOR The HORSE

Mayor spruance to-day received letter
from the Boston Work Horse Parade AS.
sociation requesting that official to take
up with the city government the question
OF humane treatment for work horses.
Tho letter set forth that horses often
work the hardest in old age and that IT
has been agreed upon after rorse has
deprecated in value 10 $50 it should not
be sold but relieved Of life or labor. A
circular accompanying the letter suggest
ed that horses either be shot or pensfoned
and placed on farms. but good care should
be taken as to the kind of farm the pen
sioner is placed on.
Mayor spruance will consider the mat
ter
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
JURY FIXES
STABLE VALUES
Awards $26,5OO to Owners
Whose Properties are
Wanted by Government
UNCLE SAM MAY
NOT BE SATISFIED

The Jury In the case Of the Pioneer Club
Stables Company and the Star Club
Stables Company, whose properties the
Government desires. In order to build an
addition to the present postofhce building.
was charged by Judge Bradford in the
United States Court at 10 o'clock this
morning and shortly before noon returned
with verdict.
The jury fixed value OF $4,000 on tho
Star Club Stables in Shlpley street and
si2,500 on the Pioneer Grub Stables In Or
ange street.
The Government had set aside $4,000 FOR
the acquisition of the two properties and
later bill was passed in Washington TO
provide for the erection Of a fire wall
against the stable properties in the event
OF the failure OF the condemnation pro-
ceedinga As the combined price of both
stables exceeds the amount set aside by
the Government by $3.50. Il was said to-
day that tho FIRE wall would surely so up.
as tho Government would not pay more
than the $4,000 set aside FOR the pur-
pose.
Judge Bradford's charge TO the jury
was attentively listened TO.
Judge Bradford told the jury that It
was its duty 20 assess a Just compensa-
tion on the two properties. and not TO
allow the appropriation made by the
Government for the purchase OF the
property 60 enter into the question. He
further said
"The object Of this suit being TO con-
denim the property Of the owners in its
entirety. the criterion Of just oompcn-
sation is the present market value OF
the premises in question including. Of
n course, the buildings thereon The price
that may be obtained at a forced sale
or sale under the hammer. is not th'
true measure of the market value. No
is the amount which property may b'
valued by the owner from sentimenta
consideration or an intention 10 us
II for special or particular purpose
= the true measure OF tho market value
|. Your are 70 be governed by the pres
ent market value and not by any pros
noctive or speculative value that n
4 property may possess at some indefnii
time in the future You are to-consid'
the property as IL now is in connectic
other uses than that to which il is no
put But. still the whole value mui
be-. having due regard TO such consider
ations. its present market value. wit
respect 20 such property as this su
relates 10. the market value is repre-
!, sented by the price that would. on IN
evidence as 20 value taken In connec
ton with your personal view Of IN
premises. In all probability, due regar
being had. 10 the considerations abov
{ mentioned. and its situation and sur
roundings as disclosed In the evidenc
and your personal view, result from fai
negotiations where the owner is VIII
ing TO sell. but not forced TO sell 70
an insufficient consideration, and tn
{ proposed buyer desires. but is no
forced, TO buy. And IL goes withou
saying that this test presupposes tina
the transaction takes place between pc
sons Of ordinary and average intelli
gence, exercising reasonable care ant
circumspection for the protection O
e their respective interests.