davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
PENNSYLV ANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
TX Bulletin.
IVY SEPTEMBER AT THE sEAsHoRE
REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT G. Ar EEcAMPMENI

The rolling with its boundess prospect is interest
ing but time is more encng than during the month of
September. The bathing is at its best The sailing is idea.
The air charged with increased nvgoraon and there
is gensty unknown during the tord days Of
Atlantic City. OCEAN City Sea Isle City, Avalon, Stone
Habo Angesea Wildwood Holly Beach. Wildwood Crest and
Cape Nav all prepared entertain with exceptional hos
ptay all guests who may The hotels less crowded
and comfortable the service better and in most instances
the rates are lower.
The service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to all these
sorts will be found convenient and comprehensive.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold reduced
fares September To- H. Is. 10 and TO- account of
O. Nat onal Encsmpment good returning reach original
starting point later than September o. For pv-
leee and extension of limit October g. consult Ticket
Agents.
Unusual enjoyment awaits - September soiouncr by
sea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
FIRST DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY IN 80 YEARS

JERICHO, VT, Sept. S-The cleo
tion of Thomas Leary to the Legis-
lature yesterday marked the first
Democratic victory in Crittenden
county in fifty-two years. Republic
cans who drove to town to-day to
learn election results refused TO be-
lieve the news. Impossible" they
declared
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
Yisitors Frnm Nnrnnr.

Among the visitors 10 this city yes
terday and last evening were Alex
ander Olsen and Hans J. SaltbLrgh,
two young men Of Norway. who arc
touring the country They will leave
this morning for Pittsburg. Pa, where
they will spend several days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08

Goodman Epworth League members
are planning for fruit festival" to
be given in the basement of the
church on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 16. Fruits of all kinds, ice cream,
bread, pies. cakes and candies will be
for sale.-A free concert will be given
In front Of the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. LammOt DUPONT at
tended the marriage of Miss Anna
Booth Peck, daughter of Commander
town, Pa, In st. Johns p h. Church,
Georgetown, ID. c., on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Julia Peck was maid of
honor and Henry Booth the best man.
The Rev. and Mrs. Booth will live
at Nampa. Idaho.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
ILLUMINATING ENGINEER HERE.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has secured the
services of H. NJ. Glucroft, formerly
consulting engineer for Glucroft and
Company, consulting illuminating en-
gineers of New York City. Mr.. Glu-
croft will be at the disposal of GUS
toners of the company in matters OF
lighting their homes or business
places.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08

The Lincoln Republican Club will
hold a meeting this evening at No. 30
East Sixteenth street. All Republic
can candidates are expected 10 DC
present
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

etable Compound had helped her, and
tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured. Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING,
1853 Clybourne Ave-, Chicago Ill.
If you are i'll do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of wOmenwho have been troubled
with diSplacements, Inflammation. ul-
ceratiOn, fbroid tumors Irregularities. /
periodic pains, backache bearing-dOwn /
feeling, tatulency, indigestion, dizzi- /
ness, or nervous prOstratiOn. Why /
don't you try it?
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
-----------'
HEINZ PAID
LAWYER 100000
StanChfieId'S PrinCeIy Fee For
Defending "copper" King"
KNOWN As LAWYERS LAWYER
one-Tlme Democratic Candidate For
Governor Of New York Holds Record
as Recipient Of Huge Fees.

1t was learned that John B. Stanch
, field OF New York, has received q
check for 100000 from Fritz Angus
tus Heinze the largest fee ever re-
ceived In a criminal case.
Mr.. Stanchfeld was special counsel
for Heinze when the Copper King
was put on trial on charges Of over
certifcation and misappication of the
funds OF the Mercantile National bank
while president OF that institution.
Fighting like major for Heinze's
acquittal, Mr. Stanchfeld secured 1t,
after a mastery summing up
As a receiver of retainers. Stanch-
field. who is known as the lawyers
lawyer. easily leads recipients of big
legal fees, such as Samuel Untermey-
er. William Nelson Cromwell and
Judge James B. Dill, who left a lucra.
tive civil practive five years ago to
become a judge in the court Of errors
and appeals in New Jersey.
Heinze said it cost him 10000
to secure an acquittal. besides the
enormous amount lost in depreciation
OF securities on account of his trial.
His case had been before the courts
for more than two years
Mr.. Stanchfeld. who comes from |
Elmira recently received a fee of |
more than 100000 in the settlement
of the Hewitt estate He also received
large amounts for the defense Of
Charles r. Heike convicted secretary
Of the sugar trust
In 1900 Mr. Stanchfeld was Demo
cratic candidate for governor Four
years before he was Democratic leader
If the assembly. For work at Albany I
le was paid nearly 100000 as fees by
Insurance interests in four years. it |
S said. He has never appeared as at
orney Of record for any of his clients,
is declared, but is retained as spe- |
ial court counsel.
William Nelson Cromwell. in the
'anama canal case, received at least
100000. And general opinion has it
nat the sum ran well toward a mil
on. say about S70O.0OO
Samuel Untermeyer. for services
sndered in bringing about a merger
the Boston Consolidated Mining PI
1mpany and the Utah Copper com
any got a fee generally estimated at
100000, but part Of it was in copper NJ
ock. II
Judge Dill is said to have received ri
100000 for settling the affairs Of TTit
e Carnegie Steel company. Nj
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

/ Porter Charlton the husband OF Mrs
Mary Scott Castle Charlton. whose
body was found stuffed in a trunk
which was taken from Lake Como
Italy. recently, was arrested as he
stepped from the steamship Princes
Irene in Hobohen. n. j. Within a half
hour he had confessed to the murder
Of his wife
Charlton al first denied his identity.
but after being given the third de-.
gree he admitted that he was the
husband Of Mrs Charlton and made a
signed statement to the Hoboken DO.
lice.
The following is the text of Charl-
tons confession:
My wife and | lived happily TO-
/ gether. She was the best woman in
the world to me but she had an un
/ governable temper So had l. We FIRE
quently quarreled over the most tri
/ vial matters and her language to mo
was frequently so foul that know
she did not know the meaning of it,
The ni-ht struck her she hal
been quarreiing with me. She was in
the worst temper had ever seen her
in. told her if she did not cease }
would leave her and put a stop to II
She stopped for a little while an
started again.
u took maliet which ! had used
to do some household repairs and
struck her three times. | thought she /
was dead. put the body in a trunk |
in which I also threw the mallet.
About . that night | moved the
trunk from the house. dragged it to a
small pier near the house. and threw
it overheard I remained at Malpraiso
the next day. and left the following
night and went to Como. and from
there to Genoa, where | took the
steamer Irene three days later.
The room where killed her was
an outdoor sleeping apartment"
At the suggestion Of an attorney
whose services he secured shortly at
ter his arrival at the police station.
Charlton added this postscript to his
statement:
Il have been informed that C. K.
spolatoff has been implicated. and
wish to state that this gentleman is
absolutely guiltness. have no defense
o make and don't wish to-"
Charlton will probably be taken
ack to Italy for trial.
The body of Mrs. Mary Scott Gas
Ie Charlton was found packed in a
runk which was taken from Lake
ONO near the village of Moltrasio by
shermen on June 10. The woman.
18th her husband. Porter Charlton.
ad occupied a villa on the lake front.
ased by them some time before. At
le time the woman's body was re.
'yered Porter Charlton could not be
-
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
SENATOR M'ENERY DIES
Louisiana's Representative In the Up
per House Passes Away.
United States Senator Samuel Doug
las McEnery died at his home in New
Orleans OF acute Indigestion

Governor Sanders viii succsed Him.
Governor Jared Y. Sanders vii. sle.
ceed the late Senator McEnery in the
senate. according to the party leaders
gathered at Baton Rouge The leg
islature is in session, and Sanders
election is being arranged for. Lieu
tenant Governor Lambremont will sue
coed Sanders.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

d.Sord is a descendant of French Hu.
guenots who settled in Pennsylvania.
The plan was to ask ". H. Berry,
of Chester to be the candidate for
state treasurer. and probably the re-
former D. Clarence Gibboney. of Phil.
adelphia. the candidate for lieutenant
governor
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01


operation. l had
already had two
operations, and
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. / suffered day
and night from in.
hammatiOn and a
small tumor, and
never thought Of
seeing a well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
L. Pinkham's Veg.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

Offer Prize For Thousand Mile Flight
The Daily Mail OF London. England,
offers a prize Of S5O.OO0 for a circular
fight Of 1000 miles over England and
Scotland. This fight must take place.
weather permitting, in the second
week in July 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
MRS. SHERMAN BETTER
viii Probably Leave Hospital Within
a Week.

a Week.
The condition of Mrs. Sherman. the
wife Of Vice President Sherman who
is at the Johns Hopkins hospital in
Baltimore, is considerably improved
and it is said that she would probably
be able to travel within a week.
Mrs. Sherman is suffering from a
form of nervous trouble and was quite
I'll when brought to the hospital. Her
condition was so much better that all
the members of her family. with the
exception OF Mrs. De Long. her sister
were able to so back to Washington.
Mr.. Sherman came to Baltimore on
night to stay at the hospital
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
pIekInson eoIna Around worId.

Secretary Of War Dickinson. with
Mrs. Dickinson. left San Francisco for
Seattle on his tour around the world
Brigadier General Clarence Edwards
of the bureau Of insular affairs. sailed
with them on the steamship Siberia
for the Orient.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham'S Veg
etable Compound

Chicago, Ill II want to tell you
what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. ! was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said ! would die if | did not have an
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
PINCHOT CAN'T
Be CANDIDATE.
Former Forester Ineligible For
Governor Of Pennsylvania.
NOT CITIZEN OF TIE STATE

Movement Of Independents te Noml
nate Roossyelts Friend Falls Flat
When It Is Learned He Has No Vot
ing Right In State.
The reports coming from Pittsburg
Indicating that an independent move.
ment had been started there to nomi-
nate Clifford Pinchot Tor governor Of
Pennsylvania fell fiat when Mr.. Pin
chot himself declared that he did not
claim and had not established a legal
voting residence in this state
The report from Pittsburg was to
the effect that independent Republi-
cans and Democrats in that section
had determined upon nominating Mr..
Pinchot for governor because of their
dissatisfaction with the results Of the
Democratic state convention at Allen
town, when G. La Rue Munson quit the
race. and the Republican state con.
vention at Harrisburg.
Mr.. Pinch0t the former chief fores-
Ter Of the United States is at Grey
Towers. the home of his father James
w Piuch0t
Mr. Pinchot there is a report from
Pittsburs that there is an independent
movement there to nominate you for
governor Of Pennsylvania. Have you
heard Of it?" he was asked.
Il have not" was the former for.
ester's reply
DO you have a voting residence in
Pennsylvania"
My residence is in New York he (
replied that is il was in New York. .
but am at liberty now to change it,"
Where cid You vote last?'
In New York"
when did you vote in New York
last?"
AT the last election. last Novem.
Der"
do you claim a legal residence in
Pennsylvania"
81 do not"
If you were nominated for COVER
nor and could establish a legal resi-
dence, would YOU accept?"
II won't talk about that. / have
nothing to say on such subjects"
The clerk of the county commission /
q
ers Of Pike county, of which Milford
Is the county seat. also declared that
Mr.. Pinchot had no legal residence
there He declared that Mr. Pinchot.
to the best Of his knowledge. had
never voted in Pike county and GER
-ainly had not in the last nine years. =
He was most positive on this point
The movement reported from Pitts
burg was based on the assertion that
dr. Pinchot had a legal voting resi- !,
Ience with his father at Milford. Pa, "
nd. therefore. was eligible to the gov q
rnorship. The plan announced was to -
old a meeting of Independents, Dem /.
cratic and Republican parties in Car O'
egle hall The nomination of Mr.. =,
inchot. It was said. was to follow. - -
It was asserted that Pinchot. who Is -.
strong Roosevelt advocate. would e.
ave the backing Of Colonel Roosevelt ~
his campaign. ~
Clifford Pinohot's father. James W. u,
lnohot lives at Milford, Pa, his ~,
'me there being known as Grey Tow 90,
s. he Is now retired from business. =.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
May Bar Fighting In eeoro,s.

A bill intended to knock out prize
fights and glove contests of anv kind
in Georgia was introduced in the I'D
per branch Of the general assembly il
Atlanta
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
Piles! Piles! Piles !!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
serbs the tumOrs. allays itching at once,
acts as a poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists, mail SOC and 500
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland. Ohio
Sold 5y Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

-, telephone No. Bell, Lombard ll-O6 on wharf Il
Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager.
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf
Chester going Or coming. Arriving al Chester
l1a hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 39-32 b on wnar,
10 Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01

Fare co PhtIaaelphtA, - 90
Round Trf ~ .............................. so
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
Mi!tlIiald PhiIaEpRightLilR

Does Not Carry Passengers
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-01
GEORGE W PALHER, Captain.
viii leave Milford as follow. during
JULY
RETURNING

-eave - Whah - hours - - MiIlord.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28

the army for its defense. He refused
that offer and cast his fortunes with
the Confederacy. The example and
influence of such a man encouraged
and induced thousands and tens OF
thousands OF young men in the south
10 join the standard of rebellion. and
thousands and tens Of thousands OF
young men In the south who, other,
wise would have been content TO re-
main in their homes. left their homes
only TO suffer and die upon the bat
tie field. When he stood up and
took the oath OF allegiance to the
Southern Confederacy. at that very
hour he held commission as an
officer In the United States Army.
This is the man whom the state OF
Virginia has put forward as worthy
OF high place In the nations Hall
OF Fame at Washington.
As a Grand Army man and an eX-
soldier of the union | object. | op-
pose and protest against that
statue being placed there. because II
would be In effect an endorsement OF
rebellion and a recognition OF the
right Of secession. object TO II be-
cause as the lawyers say. 1t Is ir-
relevant. incompetent and immater-
lal." The congress of the United
States has not yet accepted this
statue and cannot believe that she
viii do so foolish and so unpatriotic
Il thing. Let the state OF virginia
place that statue In its capitol at
Richmond. the seat of the rebel gov
crnment. where II might be apprecL
aied and not attempt to thrust II
upon people who do not want II and
do not appreciate It.
Since the close Of the civil war
congress has been loaning govern.
ment tents to the confederate ycter.
ans at their annual encampment In
the south. No person. !, seems TO
me should object TO thls.eyen II these
rebel veterans wore the rebel uniform
and carried the rebel flag. No long
AS they carry and recognize the nag
OF the Union and this. l understand.
they always do. love the men who
wor. the gray In the civil war. not
because they fought against the
Union. but because Of the bravery
they displayed on the field Of bat
tie, and because Of the devotion they
showed to = principle. even though ]
believe that principle WAS wrong II
il not In human nature to desphc
man who risks his life for a princi'
pie.
Greater love hath no man than
this. that n man lay down his life for
his friends"
In my county .otoro county. We have
had. for more than twenty years. Al
association OF the blue and the gray.
". meet once year and Az far As
1 know. there has never been jar
among It's members. This In ~ II
should be. nut when they. or their
descendants ask permission to place
4 marble statue Of General Lee In
the Hall OF Fame. draped In rebel
Uniform, I say. gentlemen. you ask
too much. you are going too far. you
are Imposing on good nature and !
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28
Cane Seed.

We have about ten thousand pounds
OF choice Amber cane seed which We
will close out At bargain prices until
sold This v . very choice grade Of
seed aud Will 70 fully twenty per
cent farther In sowing than tho com.
mon coasoe esed.
Ia JUNTA TRADING COMPANY.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28


In he attended the thirty-firs'
~ annual encampment of the
department OF Colorado Wyoming.
Grand Army OF the Republic. as a
d,l.gate from Fitzpatrick Post. No.
Al. GAR. The Judge failed to ac-
S3mplish several things that he hoped
and cApected to at this encampment
meeting. He hoped to land the next
meeting ~ TIE encampment for La
Junta. II was landed by Salida. II
Is probably Just as well that he fail
ed to accomplish his great desire In
this regard as we recently had sad
experience entertaining delegates
from abroad and have not ye, fully
recovered our wind.
Judge Finity was also cooked and
primed for an address on the pro-
prie,y OF placing a statue OF General
Robert f. Lee. draped in rebel uni
form, In the Nations Hall OF Fame
at Washington. ID. C.. but the gang
that ran the encampment mot more
than half dozen with the chairman
decided that they would not listen
TO any speeches save those that
suited their own fancy. When the
subject came up before the encamp'
ment the chairman allowed one dele
gate 10 make speech against dis
cussing the subject In any form, and
when Judge Fini,y and several 9th
ers arose 20 reply they were summar'
lily squelched and sat down upon by
the chairman. Every rule OF parlia-
mentary Law governing debate was
ignored and trampled upon. clear
spiajority OF the delegates wished to
Iayc the subject discussed. but the
eric OF sclf.constituted patriots
would not allow II. Judge Fini'y says
this Was the only thing that occurred
10 mar the pleasure OF the encamp'
ment.
The address that our local military
ora or was not permitted to deliver
contains much that ln Of historical IN
tcrcs, and Is particularly readable on
account Of tho near approach Of Dec
oration Day. II Is herewith given In
full:
General Robert T. Lee was one OF
the most conspicuous figures produc'
cd by the south In the civil war. He
was = man Of distinEuishcd ancestry.
great ability and noble character. lie
was . great generai-somc writer's
claim that no was the greatest gen
ersl produced on either eide BY the
civil war. He was almost the only
man among the leaders Of the lost
cause who acquitted himself with dx'
nifty and sclf.rsspect. 80 much can
bs asld In truth and Justice In be-
half Of this historic character.
Now let " look n the other side
Of the picture.
General Lee was educated st the
expense Of the United States govern
ment. He was IN officer holding a
hkh rank In the army Of the United
States whea the rebellion broke out
He vas ssst for by the commander
in.chisf Of the Uaitsd States army
and tss1ses1 . hisA co0nisston b
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28

UDGE FINITY has returned
from Grand Junction, where
he attended the thirty-first
annual encampment of the
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-28

did during the two hundred years
previous under that blight Of human
slavery. No wonder then. that the
wsest and best men In the south
today arc pleased that the civil war
ended Just as Il did.
From this vast sum Of money
four thousand. five hundred and six-
ty.two millions Of doilArs-the south
could easily afford to present each
surviving member Of the GAR. every
cx.union soldier. With an automobile
and thousand dollars q year 10 long
~ he shall live. and then have mil.
lions enough LETT TO build . OAR.
monument somewhere In the south
that would be- larger and higher than
the tower Of babel.
In the ncxt place ! remark. that
the north has buried the memories
Of the civil war ~ fAr ~ Il Ia po~.
siblc 10 do 10. THIS statement In
proven by the fact that the men who
wore the gray In the conflict arc re-.
xardcd In this. and other northern
states. with almost ~ much respect
and consideration ~ the men who
wore the blue. Colorado elected an
ex.confcdcrate soldier governor Of
this state. and Kansas. bleeding
kAnsas." sent an ex-confsdsrate col.
dIer 10 the Unissd Stalss senate and
other nortAern stalss have 1oas like
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
WANTED

IN, Three dozen r. ]. r. HENS. full blood. no, owe
Two w years old, CHEAP. Address
II. w. BUCHANAN. Holmes Co ms,r,,. Nj.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
MATCHING AND BROODING.
Selection of Eggs-Care of the Incu-
bator-Feeding Pointers.

Messrs Editors: Where we turn
out from 800 to 500 chicks annually
it is almost out of the question to
hatch them 18th hens and have them
to mature at the proper time. But IL
we are only going to hatch, say from
IS to 100, it would hardly be profit
able to use an incubator.
To get the best results, no matter
which we may adopt, we should be-
gin right by careful selection of the
eggs to be incubated Select only
those from a flock of hens that are
strong and vigorous, and one that Is
headed by strong and vigorous
cockerel or good two-year-old cock,
although we prefer to use a cockerel
with our hen matings. Select only
good smooth eggs, even in size and
color, If possible. Discard all alb
normally large eggs, and also those
that have an inclination to be round
at both ends instead Of oval shape.
II we are to use hens to hatch the
eggs, they should be removed from
the laying house and placed in a
house where there will be no inter-
ruption from the other hens. See
that they are well busted with a good
insect powder and repeat the busting
once week during incubation.
Place the eggs under them at night
time, IL possible. and see that from
this time there is plentiful supply
or water, grit and food so that they
will not have to remain away from