davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-05-18
PERSONAL

+. Riley spent Sunday with his
brother, Thomas Riley, OF this
town.
Miss Kathryn Steele was a Viii
mington visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanArsdalen, of
Wilmington, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bryan, at
Evansville.
Miss Edna Thompson, of West
Grove, Pa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hill.
Miss Gertrude Fader is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Conner, of Balti-
more.
Miss Sarah w. Pyle, Superin-
tendent OF the People Settlement
OF Wilmington, was the guest of
Mrs. Hayward, over Sunday.
5. ]. Wright, Ernest and Sliza-
beth Wright, Prof. and Mrs. c. A.
Short spent Sunday with Rev. f.
{. MacSorley and family, at
loWtlSSllu, Lei.
Mrs. Charlie Reed, of Wash
ington, ID. G.. visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Edward Vinsinger visited
friends in Llanerch, Pa, last week.
Miss B. Thompson is spending
some time with Mrs. John Pilling.
+. I. Grier and friends were
guests of East End friends last
week,
DIR. Lyons, OF Lincoln Univer-
sity. Pa, spent some time with
his sister, Mrs. Elmer Thompson,
last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell was
Newark visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Alice M. Foote, of Char
lotte, Michigan. attended the
opening Of the Red Mems Home.
She is spending the week with
Mrs. David c. Rose.
Newark post., 1910-05-18
Miss Croft And Miss Rarter Entertain

Miss Croft and Miss Harter
gave reception Monday alter
noon, in honor of the school
friends of Miss H.arter, Miss Clark
and Miss Stevens.
Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Penny, Mrs.
Delaware Clarke, Mrs. Conover,
Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Short, Miss
Wolf, Miss Wright. Miss Alice
Kerr and Miss Sara Cooch, assist
ed. The cut flowers were profuse
and beautiful. About seventy-five
guests were present.
Newark post., 1910-05-18

ed around the grounds with seri-
Gus micn while their squaws,
Daughters of Pocahontas, did the
work of preparing and serving
lunch. Stalwart young braves
and Indian maids were in their
glee. Boys representing the diff
lerent tribes enjoyed the field
sports, while the band played
strains from Hiawatla. Pretty In
Newark post., 1910-05-18

Saturday was gala day for
Newark. Red Men and visitors
from all over the State assembled
at the Home which was dedicated
last spring. and held the formal
exercises opening the home to
those members of the Delaware
tribes deserving Of its care.
Grand Sachems and chiefs stalk
Newark post., 1910-05-18
Presbyterian Church

(Rev. w. ]. Rowan, Ph. D., Pastor)
Sabbath Services:
Sabbath School, GAS a. m; Preach
ing, II a. M: Praise and Song Ser
v.cc, 7.3o p. M; Christian Endeavor,
6t5 pcm. Wednesday evening Prayer
nsetine, o'clock Teachers and Off
GERS Meeting, 7.3o O'Clock. A cordial
invitation to all
Newark post., 1910-05-18
DIRECTORY

MEMBERS TOWN COUNCIL
Mayor. P. Wright.
Eastern District. B. Jacobs,
Howard Leak.
Middle District--H. M. Camp
bell, Dir. Walt. Steele.
Western District-D. c. Rose,
Nm. r. Kennedy.
Secretary OF Council-L. B. Ja-
cobs.
Clerk-T. H. Chambers
Newark post., 1910-05-18

tile brain of this devoted brother
began to labor and finally de-
volved a plan whereby the prop
erty might be acquired and the OBJ
ject of the Aged and INDECENT
Fund of this great Council could
become realization for the future
benefit of the infirm trailing to
the land of the setting sun.
To accomplish this result there
was opposition to meet; prejudice
to overcome, and unity within our
membership to be acquired. With
Newark post., 1910-05-18

and loyalty of their Chairman,
PAST GREAT SACHEM DA-
NID {. ROSE.
from the time this property was
offered for sale, and with that
Newark post., 1910-05-18

These resolutions speak for
themselves, and can be doubly APP
preciated when it is realized that
this is the first written commen-
dation ever given to a Red Man
for work done.
Mr.. Rose accepted the resolu-
tons in few words and invited
an inspection of the Home.
The Home and grounds have
been put in excellent shape since
the dedication last Spring. The
house is furnished throughout
with much taste. The paper, Sc
lected by Mrs. Thomas, was do
mated by the Jacob Thomas Wall
Paper Company. Other dona-
tons that have been received are
IS gallons paint by James Brad
lord Co., Wilmington, two cars
stone by Charles Warner Co.,
plate glass for dining room by
Howard Marston, of Wilmington,
marble posts for entrance by +.
NJ. Thompson, work on entrance
arch by George w. Griffin, flag
staff and flag by S. ]. Wright, and
One Thousand Dollars by Hon.
d. &. Rose. The rooms have
been furnished by the different
tribes of the State. 1t is now one
of the institutions of the State, and
will compare favorably with any
similar institution in the country.
Many a youthful Hiawatha--
Much perplexed by various feel
ings." will dream of the I4th sun
OF the Flower Moon, when he
saw The handsomest of all wo-
Minnehaha."
l.sus.,,AApd~ same day. when he is an
| o1i i2ropfet perhaps GssXsat with
the heat OF summer will
coms here and watckf2 Turple
vapors toward the fiefy sunset in
tie dusk of evening and wait the
time when he shall go on the
long and distant journey, to the
portals of the sunset"
A pleasing feature was the post
cards of the Home presented by
the editors of the Delaware Led
ger.
Newark post., 1910-05-18

PAST GREAT SACHEM DA-
NID c. ROSE
faced the future with the rays oil
the rising sun of hope, loyalty la
boring in and out OF season, from
dawn DER into dark, with an ever
ready purse, and with tact to at
tract disintercsted. palefaces to
this object; to cement those with
in Our ranks not disposed to read
ily adhere to the cause; and finally
to superintend the remodeling Of
that beautiful Home and to see it
thoroughly equipped, ready for
occupancy, then with unselhsh
pride present it to the Great Sa-
cher1 of this Great Council with
the request that it be dedicated
to the cause of Freedom. Friend
ship. Charity and Union.
Therefore be it Resolved. That
the heartfelt thanks of this Great
Council, in ffty-fourth session
kindled, be extended to
PAST GREAT SACHEM, DA-
NID c. ROSE
for his gratuitous labor and loyal
devotion to the cause of humanit,
and our beloved Order. and that
we invoke the aid OF the Grea,
Spirit to grant unto him His kline
blessing and give unto him
Newark post., 1910-05-18
Usher,' Unio.

Ushers k1nion will meet at the
Methodist Church on Friday
evening, at 8 O'Clock.
Newark post., 1910-05-18

through wise dispensation, long
life to see consunnnated the reall-
zation of his fondest hope.
GEORGE G. GUTHRIE,
Past Great Sachenl
las. II. McGLOTHEN,
Past Great Sachem.
VIM. II. FERGUSON,
Past Great Sachem.
GEORGE H. OTWELL,
Past Sachem.
CHARLES MCINTYRE,
Past Sachem.
Incorporators Aged and INDECENT
Fund.
Newark post., 1910-05-18
Courtesy Of The Star

Courtesy of The Star
love for the membership and prin-
ciples of the
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN.
and their future prosperity, the fer
Newark post., 1910-05-18
Courtesy of the Wilmington Star

"ON THE BORDER OF THE FOREST,
UNDERNEATH THE FRAGRANT PINE TREES,
WILL SIT THE AGED AND THE WARRIORS,
SMOKING IN THE PLEASANT SHADOW
IN UNINTERRUPTED SILENCE
,.HOW GOOD IT is TO BE THUS REMEMBERED"
Newark post., 1910-05-18

Meeting of Directors National
Bank, every Tuesday
Meeting Of Directors Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Every
second Tuesday night.
Newark post., 1910-05-18
BOARD OF TRADE.

w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting of Building & Loan
Association, fist Tuesday night
OF each month.
w. H Taylor.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

stitution in this country for the
Republican doctrine of protec-
tion. They want to let wages
take care of themselves. Such
unconcern for the welfare of the
workingman may be Democratic
but it is certainly not and never
has been Republican policy.
And it never will be.
The Republican party wants
the laboring man to enjoy more
of the blessings of life than does
the laboring man any where else
on earth and to that end the Re-
publican party by steadfast adj
herance to the principles of pro-
lection, will seek to keep the
wheels of industry turning to
make demand for labor at the
best wage known to mankind.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
Sherman Exonerated.

The attempt to besmirch Vice.
President Sherman and Senator
Curtis of Kansas in the matter
of the Oklahoma Indian contracts
died abornin'. This is the con-
gressional committees report:
The committee has heard
and carefully considered all of
the testimony submitted and is
unanimous in the opinion that
there is and was no warrant
for any person to use the names
of Vice-President Sherman and
Senator Charles Curtis in con-
nection with any Indian contract
whatever"
At the last minute Senator
Gore, whose testimony at the
of the investigation
sought to connect the two states
men with the fraudulent con-
tracts, addressed a letter to the
congressional committee request
ing that the committee make
an authoritive statement that
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Why should German-American
citizens cooperate with t h e
Democratic party in Missouri?
Has that party shown any con-
sideration for such citizens? Mr..
Hitler, who has made a good re-
cord as Commissioner of Labor,
asked for the nomination for
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner. The "Old Guard"
leaders among the Democrats
gave him the cold shoulder, He
is not the first German-Ameri-
can citizen who has felt the icy
hand Of Bourbon Democracy in
this state.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
Staggers Skeptics

That a clean, nice fragrant
compound like Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will instantly relieve bad
burn, cut, scald, wound or piles,
staggers skeptics. But great
cures proves it is a wonderful
healer of the worst sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, eXzema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c
all drug stores.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

1t is not ignorance that leads
Democratic editors to charge the
State Game and Fish Commits
sioner W ii h extravaganza in
spending the money of tax pay
ers, because they know he can
not touch a dollar of money de-
rived from taxes. all the funds
for salaries and expenses of his
department coming from license
fees paid by hunters, and be-
cause they know that Mr.. Tol.
lerton has been exceptionally
careful in the use of the game
and fish funds. No, it's not
ignorance-it's just the Demo-
cratic tendency for lying about
Republican State officials.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

There was no occasion among
Democrats for a scramble at the
August primary as the candi-
dates for the chief offices we've
agreed upon before hand. else
there would have been the usual
quarreling. The usual frauds,
and trickery in casting and
counting votes could not be in
dulged because an active Re-
publican governW was alert to
see that the election was con-
Quoted honestly in the cities.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The antidote for Bill Stone
as a United States Senator from
Missouri is a good Republican in
the other seat such as the state
has had for four years. 1t will
be unfortunate for Missouri to
have two minority senators
again. The state is Republican
the administration is Republican
and the senate is Republican.
Two Democrats in the senate
will put the state on back
seat.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

There is a difference of but
one per cent in the total con-
gressional vote of the state poll
ed by the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, yet the Demo-
Gratis have ten congressman and
the Republicans only six, one of
the six representing a district
with nearly twice the popula-
tion allotted to other districts.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

no evidence has been presented
tending to establish any improp-
er conduct on the part of either
Vice President Sherman or SEN
ator Curtis respecting the sub
iect of this investigation"
And thus what looks like an
attempted assassination of char
acter for partizan purposes ut
terly fails.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The Democrats polled more
votes at the primary election for
state officers than the Republi-
cans because they had a contest
for Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner between a Folk Demo-
crat and an Old Guard candi-
date. OF course the Folk man
Hitler was defeated, in pur-
suance of the policy of the party
leaders to.eliminate Folk and hi.
ayowed followers from all active
participation in state politics.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge Of the Supreme Court.
JOUN {. BROWN.
For state Superintendent "f Public
schools,
WM. +. EVANS.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner.
FRANK \. WIGHTMAN.
For Congress. l4th District.
CHARLES \. CROW.
For Judge of the Circui, Court 18TH
Judicial Circuit,
JOHN a. SNYDER.
For Representative.
HERMAN RABlCH.
For presiding Judge County Court
MARTIN l.. HAUPT.
For Judge County Court, lst District
CHARLES SEWERS.
For Judge County Court, md District
ILL u hS'h'
For Judge Probate Court
EDWARD u. HAYS.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
HENRY L. HOFFMElSTER.
For Clerk County Court.
FREDERICK COVERT.
For Recorder of Deeds.
&. +. SIEMERS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JAMES II. DORIS.
For Collector of Revenue.
T.. FRANK CALDWELL.
For Clcrk Of Cape Girardeau Cour, OF
Common Pleas,
loJIS EEUEGEE
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Snow fell to the depth of an
inch in the Blacl; Hills last
Thursday night and frost is re-
ported in many places. The mer-
curry dropped down as low as "a
degrees at Landers. Wyo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The Globe-Democrat very per-
tinently asks: will voters who
favor honest districting n d
equal representation support the
party that denies the opposition
a large share of what it is en-
titled to in Congress and the
State Senate"'
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

President Taft and Col. Roose-
welt understand each other bet
ter than yellow journals would
have US believe. They are to-
gether as great party leaders.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Governor Hadley says that he
will not pc a candidate for Unit
ed States Senator. This leaves
the field open to Mckinley.
Brewster. Nagel and kimbrel.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
EDW. .. HAYS
Attorney at Law
Notary Public
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE
JACKSON MISSOURI
Struck a Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends. of Coal City, Ala.
says that he struck a perfect
mine of health in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for they cured
him of liver and kidney trouble
after II years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth
for constipation, malaria, head
ache, dyspepsia. debility. 25c at
all druggists.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Governor Hadley has appoint
ed Henry S. Caulfeld of st.
Louis. to succeed Judge r. l..
Goode of the st. Louis Court of
Appeals, who rendered his res
ignation Ito take effect Sept. 1st.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Vice President Sherman made
four speeches in Jasper county
this week in the interest of Con-
gresham Charles II. Morgan.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The death rate in the recent
forest fires is estimated at more
than two hundred. The real
death loss will never be known.
The property loss is estimated
at $50. 900, 600.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The new Republican State
Committee is not made up of
men who have factional quar-
rels to settle, as the Democratic
papers would have us believe.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The Republican State Com
mittee is now taking a poll of
the school districts-the most
thorough and accurate poll of the
state every made by any party.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

ST. Louis remains the fourth
city in the union. Missouri is
fast becoming the best state in
the union.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
THE STATE
Continued from page y

do to accomplish all that he
promised the people.
A Democratic S tate Senate
hindered him in legislation and
Democratic State officials, not
in harmony with him, were
elected with him. He was thus
handicapped from t h start.
The reorganization of the police
and election boards of the cities
was necessary before he could
reform election practices and
the police of the large munich
palities out of politics. Repub- /
licans had not been entrusted
with the government of the
state for forty years and he
found it a difficult matter to re-
organize the various departments
and start a new order of public
service with men who had known
but little of such service. The
state eleemosynary, educational
and penal institutions had been
under Democratic control and
some of them had been badly
handled for many years. To put
them under good business man.
agement and divorce them from
party politics was a difficult TN
dertaking. But he has accom-
plished all these things and is
now perfecting the reform in
, stituted. Shall he abandon these
hings-give up the good work
, he has been doing and can do
, for the state and plunge into a
contest for seat in the United
States Senate? To this question
F he has given an emphatic no,
and instead of becoming can
, didate for any other Office he
now holds more effective, if pos
sible, and more potent for the
, good of the people.
, Governor Hadley will now 60
, before the people not as a per-
sonal candidate but as their
, governor, appealing to them to
, sustain the work he again seeks
to accomplish and to give him
the legislative cooperation de-
, MED him the first year of his
, administration. He has well de-
, fined, practical and necessary
, policies to propose, and of ac-
tive, popular measures to advo-
! cate-measures far more import
, ant and profitable to the people
of Missouri than anything he OF
, any man could discuss as a can
, didate for United States Sena-
, tor.
Rather than yield to his ambi-
tion to become a member of the
greatest legislative body in the
world, Governor Hadley will
stick to his gubernatorial duties
and seek to secure home rule for
the larger cities; to enfore the
laws; to make more efficient and
economical the management of
state institutions; to carry out a
policy of development and con-
servation of natural resources.
to secure better roads, better
schools, honest elections, simple
and just judicial procedures and
the best possible public service
in every department of state
government.
StacperS SkentjcS
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Missouri with good crops and
good government Is a happy
state
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
CAMPAIGN LETTER.

their minority report on wages
andthe prices of commodities.
While the Democratic senators
did not so intend it. but the re-
port it an interesting ana val
liable contribution to the fund of
Republican argument in this
campaign. Admitting that I'VE
are without sufficient data,
their conclusion is that the tar
| if is one of the three chief male
factors, and they proceed, of
course without sufficient data, "
to make the time-worn argument.
which long ago was consigned to
the political scrap heap, in favor
of free trade. 1t will make our
American laboring men shout in
derision when they read that in
the opinion of these Democratic
senators the condition of those
who work for wages is better
in Great Britain than in the
United States.
Great Britain is a free trade
nation, and is the most prosper
Gus in the " orld except our own, F"
says the Democratic committee.
Those last three words were a
necessary qualification of the
claim concerning Great Britain's
prosperity. 1t is, moreover, an
acknowledgement of the fact
which, up to this time, Repub.
licans have been alone in assert.
= ing that the United States is the
: most prosperous nation in the
: world.
OF course it is. Farmers here
r. are the most prosperous farmer!
i'm the world. Workingmen here
in every line Of industry. ar
e the most prosperous working
men in the world. Our peopl
are better clothed and better fed
; they enjoy more of the comfort
e and luxuries of life than do tn
people of any other country.
c Notwithstanding this condi
e tion of prosperity and plenty, o
u JOY and happiness, in the Amer
}, lean home, these Democrat
u senators, speaking for the Dem
i ocratic party, albeit "withou
: sufficient data" are convince
o that something ought to be don
/ to change it. Just why thes
distinguished Democratic advo
Gates should want the America
S people to throw overheard tn
e American policy of protection
! they don't make clear.
n Just why they should argue i
: favor of putting into practic
l. an economic policy which the
: claim has made Great Britai
S less prosperous than America,
S unexplained; but that is jus
e what they do, proceeding wit
: their argument they say:
: 1T is about sixty years sine
y Great Britain adopted free trad
e and during that time wage
t have increased 81 per cent"
: Think of it! Increased unit
t now wages are on the average
about half what they are il
America. This is Democrati,
argument, IF, therefore" sa,
: these great Democratic states
r men, I'VE remove tn
r obstruction (that is, the iniqu
S tous protective tariff, "allow
ing prices to sink to their natur
al level, the question of wages
d may be trusted to take care O.
f itself. Champ Clark the Demo
S cratic leader in congress, has
t declared that he is a free trader
t and glories in it; that if h,
S could have his way he woulS
/ tear down every custom house il
: the United States, from turre
t to foundation stone" Lately h,
hasn't dared confess his real sen
r timents in so strong languae,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 9S4 Fiji
teenth street northwest, or at any OF the
following branches. or may be telephoned
Greet 20 the main Office, and Dill VIII De
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: All.
No. Zl3l. Southern Railway Company rs. Haw-
kins. SC; placed at feet # special calendar
No. Z132 District Of Columbia IS. C0bun placed
at foot & assignment.
No. 2a. Waters vs. Kopp CT al. mandate
stayed until further order on motion of Mr.. ID.
W. Baker. behalf a counsel for appellees.
No. Z45. Semmes Kelly Company vs.. Sanitary
Grocery Company; docketsd and dismissed.
No. 2l2i. NcNamara vs. Washington Terminal
Company ct al argument continued by Mr.. J. ".
Yerkes for aDDellees. concluded by Mr. J. W. Cox
for appellant.
No 2l5i. United States ex rel. Thomson vs. Gusts
ct al; argument commenced BY Mr.. g. +. Sullivan
for appellants, continued By Mr.. F, r. stephens
for appellees.
Assignments for today:
No. d Omitted States ex rel. Thomson vs. Gusts
ct al on hearing. Attorneys, sullivsn-Thomas &
Stephens
No. 5. District Of Columbia vs.. Kraft Attorneys.
Thomas & White-Hogan
No g. District Of Columbia IS Gregory. AttOr-
neys same.
Regular cali:
No. 1871. Adams Monroe Manufacturing Com
pany MacfaTlaad. Attorneys. simmons-Thomas
g. Smith.
No. 9O43. Fletcher vs.. Aston. Attorneys, Burke &
Hufty-FTisty
No. 49, Morris. &C. vs. Metropolitan Surety
Company Attorug, Darlington
No. 3s5. King q al Shelton. Attorneys.
Mussey Observation-Disclosures.
Special calendar;
No. H. District Of Columbia rs. Coburn. AttoT-
neys. Thomas-Johnst0n.
No. ZI07. sonneman vs. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railway Company. Attorneys.
Brown q Ernest-McKinney Flannery Hitz.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD


Estste q Charles Matthew'S order granting letters
Of administration to Hannah j. Grant; bond. 500.
Attorney Thomas Walker.
Estate Of Joserh n BOWyer: order 20 sell law
books Attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberiin.
In re AlOnzo Washington; order appointing Zsph
p. Moore guardian; bond. SO Attorney, 2. ?.
Moore
Estate Of Fannie A. Baker; viii dated AprH q
1865. fled.
Estats Of Catherine II. Gaford; order to sell
personally. Attorneys. MILAN Smith.
Estate Of Michael J. Cannon order granting let
teTs testSmeBtaTy to William Cannon; bond, so.
Attorneys barr. Peyzer 4 Curtin.
Estate Of George =. McWhorteri viii dated oc-
tober 60 1899 and petition for letters testamentaEy
filed. Attorney +. \. HopeWen
In Edith G.. Thomas: order appointing COTnelia
4. Thomas guardian; bond. 500. Attorney. p.
II. Marshall.
Estate Of David J. Brewer; order granting letters
testamentary 10 Emma n Brewer and James L.
Karrie1S bond $50 Attorneys. MILAN Smith
Estate Of William G. Gallant: petition for letters
Of administration c. {. 4. Attorney. W. H. Boar
Estate q Annie v H. Gibson; VIII dated septsn-
Der ls 1877, filed.
Estate Ct Charles 2. Scott; order granting letters
Of administration d. b. Il. C {. a. to A. X feTgl-
son. Attorneys. Cole & Donaldson.
Estate q HeuTy +. Reh; petition for letters q
administration. Attorneys, Q. L. fTaiey and ".
b. Quinter