davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

and around past the State House. The
aides to Chief Marshal Harrington
were Chas. f. Wootton, r. Crawford
Graham, J. Rigby Valiant, r. Victor
Clark, DR.. Wilbur ID. Burton, George
w. Tebo and Jacob +. Kirk
The celebrated Coast Artillery Band
from Fort DUPONT. under the direc-
tion OF Professor Vincent II. Safranek,
had a position near the head of the
line. preceded by color guard from
Torbert Post OF Veterans. Company
G., Of Dover, under Lieutenant Her
bert NJ. Jones, and Company b., or
Milford under Captain w. r. Lank,
both State Militia organizations, also
were in line Governor Pennewill
and his military STAFF followed the
militiamen and then came the Do
yer officials and Board of Trade mem
bers.
DR.. Cecil del. Harbordt was mar
shal of the second division; Frank l..
Hardesty, marshal Of the third diyf-
sion. and j. Burton Wharton. marshal
of the fourth division; DIR. J. R.
Kuhns, of the Fifth division and Pro
fessor w c. Jason. of the State Col
lContinued on second Page.)
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
STATE CROPS In
GOOD CONDITION
Agriculture Department Bull
letin Also Shows Crop
Values in October

The report OF the Department of Ag-
riculture showing the condition OF
crops on December 1. gives the fol-
lowing percentage figures concerning
Delaware.
Oorn-Conditiou October 2, 1910,
So; 1909, AZ; 1O-year average 81.
Oats-Yield per acre, 1910, 3lS;
1909, 25.5; 1C-year average. 25.4; pro-
duction, 1910, $4,000 bushels; 1903,
100000 bushels; quality, 1910. 81;
1909, So; 10-year average, 50.
BuclJgheat-Co when has
vested, 1910, So; 1909, 80; 1O-year
average. 81.
Potatoes Condition on October 1,
1910, so; 1909, 6S; 1O-year average
Is.
Sweet potatoes October ]. 1910, "a;
1909. IS; 1O-year average, S4.
Apples-OotOher 1, 1910, 73; 1903
AZ; 10-year average, so.
Grapes 1910, 65; 1909, IS; 6-yeaI
average, so.
October 1910. "a.
Cowpeas. so.
Production compared with full croy
Tomatoes, 20; cabbage, 73; on,
ions, Sc; lima beans, SO; clover seed
60; Canadian peas, grain, ~; Cana
dian peas, forage, AZ.
The farm value OF important pro
ducts in this State on October ], 1911
and 1909, are given as follows:
Wheat, 1910. 80 per bushel: 1908
go; corn, 1910, 60; 1909, rs: oats
1910, 40; 1909, 40; potatoes. 1910
50; 1909, 20; hay (loose), 1910, 81
per ton; 1909. SIG; rye, 1910, 4
per bushel; 1908. 20; butter, 1915
.2S per pound; 1909, .2S; eggs, 1915
.27 per dozen; 1909, .27; chickens
1910, 10 per pound; 1909, 10
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WANTS COURT TO SAY
IF MOTHER IS INSANE

Harry X. Beeson, Of Chester. in the
courts IN Delaware county yesterday.
petitioned for an INQUEST Of jurors to
examine into the mental condition Of
his mother. Louisa Beeson Hendrick-
son, alleged TO be insane. and who Is a
patient at the Delaware State Hospital
for Insane. at Farnhurst. IN this
State. She owns some property in
Delaware county.
10 is alleged that for the past thirty
tmonths Mrs Hendrickson has been
n unatic and chat she Is now an ln
mate Of the Delaware State Hospital
Besides fhe petitioner those Interested
IN the estate are Matte Beeson Dut-
ton. a daughter; Harry Beeson. a
grandson. aud Matte Beeson. q grand
/ daughter. The court made decrce
/ that a jury be summoned from the
/ jurors in attendance &c court on Mon
day afternoon. October a.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
"OLD GUARD" PLANS FOR
INVASION OF THE CITY

they will be addressed by Mayor
Spruance.
The headquarters of the association
in this city will be at the Clayton
House. where dinner will be served
at the conclusion OF the speech-mak-
ing The remainder OF the day will
be devoted to sightseeing by means
Of automobile trips through the city
and suburbs
Out of courtesy to Delaware Col
lege, the cOlors of that institution.
blue and old gold. have been adopted
| by the guards and each member OF
/ the organization VIII carry an um-
brella made from material Of those
colors
/ Accompanying "The Guards" vii
be Teddy Boy" their dog masoo
decorated with the adopted color
Voss's Rand, OF Newark, viii hca
/, the line OF march.
> IA order 10 impress upon the vii
itors that they are welcome 70 hi
city. the members Of the local Boar
of Trade have been asked to deco
rate their places OF business.
The Original Third Ward Guard.
OF Newark. IS the old social organize
tion in that city. having been or
ganiIed IN 1917. It's membership IN
cludes nearly all the city officials ant
prominent men Of Newark. As II is
non-partisan. the members of both
the Republican and Democratic
parties consider the Guards Hall,
as common ground. whore they may
/ lay aside partisan strife and enjoy
ench others society AS an evil
dence OF this feeling tho political
opponents of nearly all the officials
mentioned will accompany the eX-
cursion.
The officers OF the guards are Alder
man Pfeifer, president; John +. Hall.
/ first vice-president; Rober Schmaud-
er. second vice-president; Charles VI.
Hellmund, recording secretary; Chris
tian Lutz, treasurer; Emil r. Lutz,
/ financial secretary; Ludwig n.
Schultz, sergeant-at-arms, and Geo 'ge
Sheppard, captain.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
REPUBLICANS HAD
RALLY AT NEWARK

There was rousing meeting Of the
White Clay Greek hundred Republi-
cans held last evening in Newark
Leonard e. Wales. and Thomas W..
Miller. Of this city, and c. p. Dickey,
nominee for the Legislature, were the
principal speakers Mr. Wales pointed
out the business-like record OF the
Levy Court and Mr.. Miller told Of the
things accomplished by the Delaware
delegation in Congress.
There will be a mass meeting oil
Mil Creek hundred Republicans in
Marshallton tomorrow evening. State
and county candidates will be present
Second Ward Republicans are ac-
tive and are holding enthusiastic
meetings twice a week
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
SAYS HE DIDN'T
GET MONEYS WORTH

Accused Of obtaining money by false
pretenses, Jesse Davis was arraigned
In City Court this morning, but on his
request his hearing was continued
until tomorrow.
The complainant is Frank Nielsen
baum, proprietor of bath house. He
alleges that he purchased some oil
cloth from Davis and paid for it but
that the full amount he paid for was
not delivered.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
PASTOR CUNNINGHAM
ACCEPTS EASTLAkE CALL

The Rev. Henry Cunningham. Of the
Southwestern Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. has accepted a call ia
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. and he
will arrive here about the middle Of
next month
Mr.. Cunningham, who is married,
is a graduate of Princeton Seminary
and also of Lafayette College, and he
has had great success in Philadelphis
since going there sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WANT CLOTHING FOR PATIENTS.

AS winter is approaching. there Is
great need at Hope Farm for a much
larger supply of warm outer clothing
and warm underwear Donations are
asked. Partly worn clothing, If warm
and clean. viii be useful Shoes are
much needed There are several pa
tients now at the farm without proper
clothing for cold days.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WOMAN LENIENT
MAN GETS OFF

John Smith, colored, charged with
assault and battery, was arraigned IA
City Court this morning upon COM
plant of Sarah Monk, colored. Sarah
said Smith assaulted her IN an effort
10 put her out of his mother-in-law's
house. where she had gone to get her
children. She didn't want to prose-
cute. and Smith was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WOMAN SAYS
MAN ATTACKED HER

John YachOwitch was given hear
ing in City Court this morning on
the charge of assault and battery.
Mrs. Kate Wolf testified that John
attacked her in her home at No. 600
Christiana street yesterday. The COM
plainants husband testified that he
ran to the house in answer to Ms.
VOLTS cries.
John said Mrs. Wolf had beaten him
with stick. His case was continued
until Friday to give him a chance to
get witnesses.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
To Stump County For Endea,orers

The Rev. Edward }. Richardson,
field secreary Of the northern district
Of the Virginia Anti-Saloon League,
will begin a two weeks tour Of rural
New Castle county next Monday even
ing under the auspices Of the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Society.
The dates which have been arranged
are as follows: October "a, Odessa;
October %, New Castle; October 26.
Delaware City; October %, Talley-
Vile; October 2s. Newport, October
20, Rockland; October 81, Yorklyn;
November !. Red Lion; November 2,
Port Penn; November 3, Centreville;
November 4. Glasgow; November 5, St.
Georges; November Z, Newark.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
SUPPER AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church, Christiana hundred, will give
their annual supper tomorrow even
ing, from 5 until ? o'clock. in the
church rooms. This supper is always
looked forward to with Interest by the
Episcopalians OF the city, and by
other friends of Christ Church. and
the supper has achieved a reputation
for an excellent menu and a social
good time.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
To Plan Entertainment.

Plans for an entertainment in the
interests Of home missions will be
laid before the Grace Woman's Home
Missionary Society at meeting 10
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the social hall
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
KrSrucRt Drsrurrn slns.

by United Press leased Special Wire
JACKSON ~ Oct ls.-sat crtvord wealthy Keu-
lucky aiaaie and nephew of ae JUDGE James argn
Of feud fsae was shot and Instantly stied bis daafe
two miles from Jackson to-day
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
LAST
DAY TO REGISTER

Next Saturday is the last day for
voters to register in Delaware and
persons who wish to vote should re-
member they cannot do so unless they
are registered.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
MEATHRR.

WASHINGTON, ID. &, Oct. IT.
Forecast till S p. m. Tomorrow;
For Delaware Rain tonight aEt
Thursday, cooler Thursday aftern0on
and night, increasing and high north.
east winds.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
LABnRERs PLMsH IN snrrMlRN sInnM

aAVNNNNI- 010 0cT T--T1l VIM T--- T---111 T-01II
Of siSycght miles hour lo-day ana the storm aeus
throughout the territory spreading havoc
Umenaed reports indicate q railroad
worsmea pershed Much property has beon swept aoay
Tampa is cut 6a from communication
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
BIshop snaldIng EzpecLed Here.

It is announced that the Rt. Rev.
Franklin s Spalding bishop of Utah,
may preach in Trinity Episcopal
Church, on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 6.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
In Interest Of Consumptiyes.

Miss Emily p Bissell will go to
Boston the latter part Of this week,
TO study Cambridge methods Of car
ing for destitute consumptives.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
FINE AND JAIL FOR iRCurTcr nusrON.

OF the State Capitol this afternoon sentenced 60 5000
hne and the costs Of prosecution and o. nduuiHao
sentence of Six months years n he Easorn funa-
uary. result Of ,he capitol gram Au appeal en p, .t
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Snow FALLS IN DrNvER.

DENVER Col. oct io-The ars0 SNOW storm OF %, sea-
son blew out Of he West and Northwest 'oday rh enpera
mri dropped below the freezing point The storm moving
Eastward
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Continued on Second Page.l
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

contInued on second Page.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1910.

Governor Crothers in his message to
the next Legislature, in January year
hence, will recommend an additional
SIS, ooo, 900 bond issue fer the completion
of the road improvement work now under
way throughout the State If approved
by the Legislature, this will give the
commission $iI, 900, 900 to spend in ad-
dition to the 5000, 900 year contributed
by the State, to which is added an equal
amount contributed by the counties for
building roads under state aid, or Shoe
maker act, and the $50. 900 appropriated
for the completion Of the Baltimore
Washington Boulevard
The system of roads provided for by
the commission embraces about 200
miles, and at an average cost of SO, 900
mile this would require 81, 900. 900 more,
SO it would seem that even should the
Legislature appropriate the $1,000, 900
for which, the Governor will ask, there
would still have to be a further appropria-
ton of Sc, 900. 900 to complete the system
already outlined, with no provision for
maintenance.
This view is. however, said to be err
roneous, and the Governor is convinced
that the additional $1,000. 900 will come
pretty near to doing the job. Engineer
Crosby figures that the cost of tie roads
viii tend to decrease rather than increase,
for as the contractors get into the full
swing of the work, ! ave their plants on
the ground and the States policy of
road building is definitely settled they
will be able to take. future contracts at
lower figures than they were able to bid
on their original contracts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

The Baltimore SUMS staff correspond.
ent reviews the political situation in the
First Congressional district and writing
from Easton of J. Harry Covington's
chances of Prediction to Congress says:
Politics down here is negro PROPOSE
tion pare and simple. If the negro vote
were eliminated. the district would give
covington about $1,000 majority. With
The negroes voting as they can under this
ballot be will be lucky if he gets 1000.
"A weak Democratic candidate might be
beaten, Covington's success two years
ago, his record in Congress. his personal
popularity and vigorous campaign cause
even the other side to concede his cleo.
ton, but his own friends say he cannot
get AZ big q majority as he did before nm
less there should be Landslide in his
direction. The Democratic party in the
district is united. Factionalism, so fer as
this campaign is concerned, has disap-
peared, and every county leader is his
friend. His only problem is to get his
vote to the polls."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28
The Stomach Cannot Rest.

1t is mistake to suppose the stomach
can rest and thusrecuperate and by this
means dyspepsia is cured, The digestive
process begins in the mouth and does not
end until the food has reached the in
testines. The salivary glands in the
mouth. the stomach. lower stomach. liver,
spleen, etc. take part in the digestive
process. This process is going on con-
tinously. Think of resting the heart or
the lungs for few minutes. or any other
organ. Pepsin paucreatiu,f etc. do not
rest the stomach, they digest the residue
of food weak digestive system cannot
digest and thus relieve the body Of irri-
tating acids or gas Rydale's Stomach
Tablets contain just enough PepsiD, and
Pancreatin to do this. They also con
tain many vegetable tonics and stimulanis
for the digestive tract Rydale's Stomach
Tablets cure dyspepsia the only way it
can be cured. Ask us about them. Eli
4. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

A Swedish writer says that more than
80 per cent of criminals condemned TO
the penitentiary were drunkards. If you
have saloons You must have patrons to
support them, and the one sure product
Of the saloon IS the drunkard. IF you
want to assist in increasing this class vote
as the license advocates are trying to
wheedle you into doing, the return
Of the saloon to Cecil county. But if you
favor decency, good citizenship, law and
order, vote to keep the liquor selling
pest-holes out of the county by marking
your ballot AGAINST LICENSE on
November 9Th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28
$1,000 90 In Prizes For Best
\ ESSAYS.

The Anti Saloon League Of Maryland.
by virtue of special contributions for that
purpose, offers One Thousand Dollars
Isl, ooo) in essay prizes. as follows: A
first prize Of Five Hundred Dollars ($5oo)
for the best essay, and three additional
prizes Of $3.50, $50 and and $Ioo respec-
tisely for the three mex, best essays on:
What il costs the people Of Baltimore
ID morally, (2) physically, "a mentally,
|A) financially. and (5) industrially TO SCI
cure the million dollars year which the
city now receives from the liquor traffic
under the High License Law"
TIE contest is openlto any person any
where except salaried employees of the
Anti-Saloon League Of Maryland. Essays
must not exceed 5000 words. Each mum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

Snpplementing the list of names OF
business men in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Ninth and Second districts. published
last week, who heartily endorse the pres
ent Local Option law in force in Cecil
county, list of names of business men
Of the First and Fourth districts appears
in this issue. and will be followed next
week by another lengthy list.
These men are all unanimous in de-
clariug that the closing of the saloons in
the county has not hurt business, but has
tended to greatly improve it. The Ii.
cense advocates have long harped on the
declaration that the closing up of the
saloons would bring woeful disaster and
untold injury to all lines of business, but
the business men of Cecil, almost to
unit, fatty contradict this Off repeated
assertion, and have the proof to bear
them out, that with the Punishment Of
the saloon comes immediate and contin-
ned improvement of business and other
conditions. So completely have the So
called arguments OF the saloon advocates
in Cecil been refnted that they have de-
voted their entire energies to gum shoe
campaign this fall, realizing perfectly
that their only possible hope of success is
by the quiet and persistent campaign of
misrepresentation that they are now re
sorting to in their desperate efforts to re
establish the whiskey business in Cecil
county, with its long line of accompany
ing evils.
Let every Temperance worker in the
county be alive to the fact that it is of the
utmost Importance to get a full vote out
on November 9Th in order to defeat the
weli-laid plans of the whiskey advocates.
who are working so persisteutly among
the voters for recruits to assist in bring
ing their outlawed business back into
Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28
DRUG. and sieknasa.

1t is not too much to say that the
medical profession today no longer be-
heves that any drug with few excep-
tons. like quinine in malaria. mer-
curry and the antitoxins, win cure a
disease as such. All that it will do is
so to modify conditions as to help the
body in its fight against disease.
We are no longer content. in the
biting phrase of voltaire. to pour
drugs of which we know little into
bodies Of which we know less" What
will help one patient win harm another.
and what may be beneficial in the
early stage Of a disease will be useless
or even injurious in a later stage.
In the language of Captain Cutie.
the effect OF drug. like 1.-THE bearin'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

That more than half of all classes Of
criminals would disappear if drunkenness
were abolished is the opinion of European
scholars who have been looking into the
relation of the excessive use of alcohol to
crime.
The chief product of the saloon is
drunkenness, and if you wish to promote
it and thereby assist in swelling the
criminal class, vote to have the saloon
return TO Cecil county. This is what the
incense advocates are asking you to do,
kiz., vote to swell the criminal class. If
lyon favor sobriety, law and order. vote
AGAINST LICENSE on November 9th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

Of al observation" "debends on the APP
plication ON it." 1t is neither rational
nor iafe blindly to swallow down a
drugIwhich is highly recommended in
a cetain disease and expect it tQ do
the est" There is no such thing as
universal cure for disease nor evan
q remedy which can be relied upon aS
"a god thing to take" at any and all
STAGES Of it.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson In
Delneator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

The democratic campaign managers
are in high spirits over the prospects of
the election of their Congressional NOM
inees. They are confident of carrying
Eve of the Congressional districts, and
hopeful of mskiug clean sweep of all
six districts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

Governor Crothers has declared that he
would call meeting of tie Federation
Of County Commissioners in December
and urge them to cooperate to greater
extent with the State Roads Commission
in improving the highways. Other
questions Of state interest will be discuss
ed at the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

Democratic by from 28 to IS is the esti-
mate given out at Washington head.
quarters of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee as the probable
complexion of the next House of Repre-.
Isentatives. The Democrats consider the
East their surest battleeround-east Of
the Appalachian chain, which includes
all of New England. part of New York,
a good slice of Pennsylvania and all Of
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
The hope is that at least 20 districts rep
resented by Republicans will return Dem
ocrats. This will make switch Of 90
in the present relationship. The re.
mainder of the gain the Democrats ex-
pect TO make in the West. particularly
in Missouri, where they count upon Eve
new Democrats The high cost of living,
caused by legislation enacted by the Re-
publicans. which has been favorable to
trusts. has placed TIE party in power in
disfavor With the people. aud it is surely
riding to fall with such men as Payne,
Aldrich. Cannon and other trust owned
representatives 10 the saddle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28

Iowa TO succeed Dolliver It is known
that the Administrations would welcome
Secretary Wilson's retirement from the
Cabinet.
Secretary Wilson said to-day that he
had no Senatorial ambitions. and that be
was not candidate.
~
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee is endeavoring to sell copies of
campaign text books in large quantities to
lobbyists and other persons who have
axes to grind before Congress Several
already have been approached by alleged
representatives of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee aud requested to
buy text books in lots of 500 and 1000 for
81 pei, copy. Others may be asked to
make larger quantities.
By this device it will be possible for
the Committee to raise considerable
sum without having to account for it as
subscriptions under the campaign pub
licity law. 1t also makes il possible for
men who don't care to have their names
published as contributors TO The Repub
licau. campaign fund to give substantial
sums to the cause" and escape all pub
licity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-28
her AnsweL

Her AnsWeL
In intoxicating the ida OF truthful
less a teacher asked he question.
What is the best thingln the world
10 do and sometimes the ardest?''
A little girl raised her and tiInidly.
.Well. my child?'' ITO Ct marriedw