davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

The Chicago newspapers are not weary Of
prodding Senator Lorimer. They arc wondering
whether he is going to demand that the United
States Senate investigate the charges that he
was elected Senator by improper means. But
so far the Senator has made no such effort And
now some of the Chicago papers are quietly polk
ing fun at Lorimer. 1t is said that the new Sen
ator has not been much in evidence 1t was ex-
pected that he would take part in the debate over
the railroad bill, but Lorimer was not on his
feet. That Lormer will ask for a Senate in
quiry about himself is not to be expected. A
glance at Lorimer would convince one that he is
not the kind of man to investigate himself
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
With the Photographers

The cost OF being born has been boosted by New
doctors; the cost OF dying has up in Chcago
the cost OF living has up everywhere, and this
talk OF business administration in churches" breeds
a sudden fear that even salvation may cease TO be
free.--Detroit News.
Not only I'm Scranton but In all municipalities II
has been demonstrated, that further proof is
needed, that civic body, Municipal League a rep
resentatvo body OF citizens is needed 70 keep watch
Of public servants.-Scranton Times.
William r. Hearst is understood 70 have arrived
back again in the Democratic party. As he is also
understood to have brought back with him his bar
rel his welcome IS warm one.-Pittsburg Dispatch
It's astonishing how many important citizens can
worry themselves almost into sckbed the fu-
ture Of President Taft and his program. while that
placid, contented gentleman just goes smiling
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

At their convention held in one of the Euro
pean cities the other day the Anarchists passed
resolution recommending that physical force
assassination--as a means of advancing Anarchy
be abandoned The conversion of the world to
chaos, or order as they would call it, can be made
only by peaceful methods. There was but little
opposition TO the resolution The delegates from
Russia, headed by woman terrorist, were the
only ones to vote in the negative. They want
to continue violence, OF course, the resolution
of the convention is binding upon no one, for
Anarchy does not believe in laws or regulations
of any kind and the police are unlikely to aban-
don their vigilance in looking after the "Reds'
But with the Anarchists in convention voting
against violence and the Socialists in this coun-
try adopting what they call practical pro-
gram" it looks as if extreme radicalsm were
abating
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

tlpn, Garheld's friend. Mr.. Henry, whom
Garfield afterwards appointed United
States marshal for the District OF Column
bia. called upon me- and asked me IL It
would be convenient for me in the course
OF an hour or two TO call upon General
Garfield.
" Has he asked to see me?" ventured
to say.
." Yes; in fact. have come directly
from him 10 YOU" was the reply.
"Of course, I felt highly honored by the
invitation, and in the course of half an
hour was heartily received by Garfield. He
had apartments in the old Grand Pacific
Hotel He led me to the sofa after / had
congratulated him, sat down by my side.
and entered upon a very chatty and cor
dial conversation. He was perfectly natu-
raj in his demeanor. He seemed to be un-
affected by his triumph, and 1 even
thought detected a hint OF either weari-
ness or sadness in his tone or manner.
"By. and by / felt that it was time for
me to go. and as I prepared TO take my
leave / congratulated Garfield once more.
He took my hand in his ana this time
there was a sad note in his voice as he
said I am now discovering that next 10
the hour Of defeat, the saddest hour is
that OF victory pondered long over that
strange remark, but know now that in
the moment OF victory there often comes
an overwhelming sense Of the responsible
lities II carries.
Some years later I was visiting in En9-
land and was invited with my family and
one or two American friends to a tea and
lawn party at Hawadren 1t was then that
first met Gladstone lie took me through
the park. pointed out its beauties, especial
t. the great trees, talked tariff for a while,
and then asked me TO tell him something
about General Garfield-something of his
personal characteristics and whether It
was true that Garfield was all his mature
life a student OF the classics-Virgn, HON.
er and the other great writer's Of anti
guilty.
'Mr Gladstone was immensely interest
ed when told him OF Garheid's habit OF
reading a page OF some classic every
morning while he dressed. Then. some
association Of ideas bringing the incident
to mind, I repeated what Garfield had said
to me in Chicago when I congratulated
him the second time upon his nomination
for the Presidency.
Gladstone was clearly startled. He stop
ped for an instant in his walk and turned
his great unfathomable eyes upon me
Did he say thatT he exclaimed, "why
that was exactly what the Duke Of We'll
lington said after Waterloo"
Copyright. 1910, by L. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The teacher Of OF the classes in school in the
suburbs o. Cleveland had been training her pupils in
anticipation OF visit from the school commissioner"
said George S. Wells, Of Pitsburg. Shoreham.
al last he came and the classes called out to
show their attanments.
'rhe arithmetic class the first called, and in
order to make a good impression teacher put the
first question to Johnny Smith, the star pupil.
'"Johnny, II coal is selling at Sc ton and you pay
the coal dealer $24, how many tons OF coal will he
bring you2
Three the prompt reply from Johnny
"The teacher much embarrassed, said Why, Johnny,
that isn't right
"Oh know Il amt but they do il anyhow. wash
ington Post
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
RAILRoAn LEGISLArIoN.

A BOUT the time the railroad managers and
to- many other persons were hoping that the
ad agitation had disappeared it breaks out
L The conference of representatives of
mercial bodies held at Chicago recently is
NJ ermined to wage a vigorous fight against pro-
4 9sed increases in freight and passenger rates.
sIhe railroad companies, no doubt have good
sons from their point of view for increasing
hes They have been forced to pay more for
es and equipments and materials they buy
gone up in value. The prices of things that
IN Dads purchase to-day compared with the
Va IS Of some years ago would show vast in
~ enpelled to pay more in operating expenses
the companies must either advance charges or
cut down their own profits. And some of them
may not have profits so large that they will bear
shaving down.
If all railroad companies were as prosperous as
the Delaware Railroad Company, for example,
they would not be forced to raise rates. There
Is no disposition on the part of the companies to
take less profit, and with the shippers firm in
protest against higher rates long and bitter
fight may be expected with no hope that there
will be let-up i'll railroad legislation.
While Speaker Cannon is busy condemning the
Republican insurgents, President Taft is careful
to state that he has never denounced the fac
Nenal leaders.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
COMET WEDDING
PLANS SPOILED

1t was the intention of Theodore E.
Wentz and Mrs. Esther IIee to have been
married on Wednesday night at a comet
party, but the blunder of a clerk I'm the
Marriage License Bureau in the Philadel-
phia City Hall spoiled the plans. The
bridegroom was a widower and his bride
a widow, but they had not lost the love of
the romantic, so resolved to have the nup-
tial ceremony performed while the star
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

Complaint is made that the Water Department
is crippled because its revenues go to City Coun-
Gil and the Republicans are blamed for the change
in the law. But it is admitted that the Demo-
cratic City Council hands out the money in a
miserly fashion to the Water Department. If
the Democratic City Councilmen were much
disturbed by the alleged injustice to the Water
Department they would deal with the depart
mcnt with a lavish hand.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

Those who maintain that the saloon would be
put out of business if women had the right to
vote must be surprised by the news from Den
YER In the election held there the ''Wets" car
ried the city by $1,000 majority, although the
"Drys" expected a close contest if not victory.
In Colorado women have the right of franchise,
but it must be admitted that the government Of
that state in many respects has shown inn
provement.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

operation. 1 had
already had two
operations, and
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. i 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
II. Pinkham'SV Veg.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

The expenses of the government Of Boston for
the first quarter of the year exceeded the ex-
.penses of last year by 100000. This is under
the new city charter with Fitzgerald the anti
reformer as Mayor At first thought this may
be considered as a rather strong indictment Of
the new charter, but it is not fair to form judg
ment on the expenses of so brief time.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound

Chicago, Ill. - "I want to tell you
what Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. ] was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said / would die if 1 did not have an
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

The income tax amendment has passed the
New York Senate and it will be revived in the
House where it was recently put to sleep. The
fight against the measure is desperate but it
has a fair chance of winning in New York.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

When you want Window and Door
Screens made. Go to Yerger's Screen
Factory 419 Shipley Streets
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
There are two kinds of
washing powder
GOLD DUST and others


Several socalled cleansing powders only sal soda
You can buy sal soda at your groces under its real name
for much less than you these powders.
Others contain naphtha ammonia other liquid
cleanser which evaporaes the moment the powder exposed
to the air touches hot Their mucvaunted virtues
vanish like dew before the morning sun.
Gold Dust is the only washing powder. 1t is mix
ture of vegetable oil soap and purifying ingredients which
insure prompt and efficient cleansing action softens hard
water, does its work quick ~
ly and we'll, and Injuries 49, -
nothing. GOLD DUST ~
will do work and G ~
better work than any MAA% w
other washing powder on = A4SgSSKM %DNaJ
the market. AS~V/N >>kMoV@/
There is but one all ~-3@ ~ EnzA
round washing powder % 9 - SSaSa
GOLD DUST. Ask for @R@ HA&Eg
it, and take substitute. .os,o. o.. .,.u.. SseSs9
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent, Mr. Arthur
l<oppell has ex-
a m I cd THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
ISoppell offers 10
wager $1,000 OF his
own money, and
undertake to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"A New Light on a Famous Political
Forgery"
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The President and the War
riOr Who Thought Alike
BY "Hoiland."
BY Holland"

This daily series Of anecdotes and Incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quenty dramatic light on famous events
and personalities of the past have peen
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years of more or less nimate ac-
quaintance with many of the country's
ecdote or incident Is fresh from Mr.. Ed
wards notebook, and, either in whole or
IN part. Il constitutes NEW NEWS OF
YESTERDAY, garnered from the men
who made the news-the history--or from
equally authoritative sources. AS Inn
pOrtant contributions Of the Human In
terest" sort to American history, these
articles have a distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

'There were many strange condolences
in connection with my association with
President Garfield as a member Of his
cabinet" said Garheld's Postmaster Cen
eral, Thomas l.. James. recently. But 1
sometimes think that the most interest
| ing OF them occurred during an afternoon
l spent with Gladstone at his country
home OF Hawarden.
Il went to the national Republican con-
vention OF 1850. held in Chicago, as a spec
tator My personal impression was that
either Blaine or John Sherman would be
nominated for President. did not see how
Il was possible for Senator Conkling and
the others who we're leading the battle
in favor Of Grants third nomination to
succeed When 1 heard General Garfield s
magnificent address, in which he placed
John Sherman I'm nomination for the
presidency. It seemed to me that in all
the United States you could find no Re
publican more worthy of the nomination
and election than Garfield himself. That,
however, was only a passing thought,
although. after >Sfaraeld was nominated, I
recalled the vivid impression he made
upon mo by his address.
within few hours after his nomina-
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
Made by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake

exhibit Of HALEY was supposed to be
bathing this earth with its mystic haze.
When it was found that the clerk had
neglected to sign the license, Mr.. Went7
and his bride came to Wilmington, were
married by Mayor Spruance and got baclS
to Philadelphia in time 10 join the comet
party at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Then
the comet was forgotten in the shower of
congratulations from the star-gazers.
When you want Window and Door
Screens made. Go to Yergers Screen
Factory, 419 Shipley Streets
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

The United Publishers AssoCla-
flou OF New York City has lnvestl-
GATED, and Oertifies to, theaolrcu-
IatIOu Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. Mszas11 5SSse2 9
rntsptv
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION
By mall postage prepaid, $50 year. or % cents
month PAYABLE in advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

New York ohice; ss4 Fifth avenue. y
Chicago once: $50 Michigan avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
FOUNDED iss

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D. & A. 500. Oelmarvia 1903
Bushes Ofnce-D. & A s75. DelmaIvia 22lS
Evening journal., 1910-05-20

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received in its editorial rooms ever special WIRE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

That section -. of the Constitution ~ tie
state Of North l'al,ot, be amended - iiS ~.
read a, follows:
See. is. No land slail 81 sotd for less than
the appraised value, and ia noease for less
than ten dollars per acre he purchaser
shall pay one-iiftl Of ttlc price IN cash and
the remaining -four tifth- q, follows one
fifth in five years. one=tftsleIi or tefor- The
expiration OF ten years. one hfliion pr btfote
the eSpiraiion II hfrecn yrfs, mud oue-iifth
or before the Spirttlpn 9tiwenty yelr>,
with interest AT the rate OF 'lpt MSS thtn i've
per cent per anniinl. payahic annually id
vance. provided, hat When payment, are
made before due tlieY slAftl ile inaii.. Al an
interest paying date and iilt. year interest
In advance sl,l ',e PAID III u III upueys 50
paid All sales Shall he heid a, the county
seat of the cuanty 10 whel In. 5ird To b.,
sold i>ssituated and all be 81 pnbli,s auction
aud To the highest hlddef aftcr >iNry days
advertisement 0f iin. SAM. in a Newspaper IN
general circulation ir /, lie sietli ypf ths and.
To be sold, and also puiilishpi in n'tw papet
published AT he c0Httiy seat aud at,p 10 -
newspaper Published II Nh. seal OF govern
ment Such lands as -llitsi mol iive peeu.fs-
peciaily snbdvidedss ssta 5eotiered ln triifis
~ one quarter section tud he,'s siaHdlyiNed'
in the smallest subaivisipn Aii ttds desig
mated for sale an4 mol sold within t"o years
after appraisal sililf he rehppraised before
they are sold NJ srlnt 2r patent i0f suci
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
ofrom Progress, oct ,lsi

John Bader returned Monday from a
little campaign with his raee-h0rsc,
Tom Morgan, into WalwortA and ED
munds counties. He pulled oil one
race at Selby, and another al Bowdlc
against horses that had never been
beaten. and both were easy victories
Fom Morgan is strictly in the class
with he top-notchers, and can throw
dust III the face of any race horse IN
this part OF the country.
The Progress got its wires crossed y
couple OF weeks since and stated that
Honest John Burke" had delivered
an address at an old settlers picnic AT
Hun. aud that said address Was eNc,l.
lent. elegant and away above ra
Nom when the cruel, chilly facts are
tlnown on the event like a calcium
light, il is plainly revealed that none
other than poltly Brother Streetcr
was tile orator who Grated TO the pop
ulace there assembled. BE it known
that Editor Streeter differs from the
governor in religion, politics, physical
build and the color of his eyes, and,
naturally, had bly, kick t. register
when classcd as an eXcellantum gov
ernoratus species. Now, by the way,
1T occurs to us that the able Linton
writer would not make The poorest
Chief executive in the land though he
would be prone to throw oil the gov
crnor belt and 30 after those crazy in
surgents with the throttle wide open.
Come in and see what 10 cents will
buy at the lo-cent counter Look it
over. Smith & Ivine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
lFrom Repnbllcan. oca. elll

tt rom NepuOlican. oct -)tll-)
al. Mikalson and IL w Batter at
tended the big doings at Mott last Sat
urday. The festivities were to cele-
brate the coming OF the railroads into
Mott, aud were attended by many
hundreds OF people from all over the
state
This week or part of next will see
the finish Of the threshing season.
with the exception OF flax. Tie quail
lty of gram is very poor. due largely
to the heavy rains OF the latter part
OF August and the first part u Sep
tember. which soaked into the stacks
to such a depth that even witn tl3e
past month Of ideal weather they
didn't dry out and this either caused
the grain to grow or rot. The aver
age yield per acre was. as near as can
be estimated. between two and three
bushels. Flax fields present rather
unique appearance for this ime Of
Year. That which was cut two or
three weeks ago and left lying ON the
ground in punches is now scarcely dis
cernable owing TO the rank growth OF
green flax that has sprung up from
seed that was planted this spring. bul
did not sprout until after the August
rains. Much Of the second crop can.
and will be very profitable for feed.
A deal was scons,imnated "Wednesday
evening" of last week whereby another
well-knoWn EmmonS county farm
passed into new bands l'ho>. Kelly
has sold his farm. consisting OF four
hundred and eighty acres IT, Messrs.
f. G. Drager and Frank Burdick, Of
Winnebago, hi, the deal beng made
Through |. II BFiggle We under-
stand the price TO have been s3l per
acre, or nearly $1,000 Part OF this
farm represents MIR. kelys home
stead filed on away back in lSs3, be
fore it was surveyed and at time
when holding down claims was any
thing but summer picnic The farm
at that time was about twenty-five
miles from the nearest market. but,
since the development of the country
and the subsequent birth of lIazelton.
is but a half hours drive from this
young city III is a beautiful tract OF
land. moderately improved, and the
purchasers made no mistake in buy
ing it. The sale does not mean that
we are to lose Mr.. Kelly, because he
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

auds Shall issue until payment Is made for
The same; provided, that the linds contract
cd 10 hc sold by he state shan he subject TO
taxation from the date OF stitth contract. In
case The taxes assessed against amy 81 said
lands for any year remain iInpaid until The
first Monday in October ~ the following
year, then aud tllerepofl tile contract Of >ii3r
for such lands Shall, N the board OF nnivstr-
-ity aud school lands 50 determine, hcronr
null aud void
ANY Lands uuder the provisions Of section
H., of the constitution OF the state OF North
Dakota that have heretofore been sold may
be paid for. except as 10 interest, AS provid :
ed herein provided further that any school
or institution lands that may De required for
town>itc purposes may be paid for al any
time and patent issued therefor
Thai ,eetlonai6.of the constitution nf the
state ~ North Dakota is amended TO read
FOLLOWS
sec 2H. The following natned pubic in-
stitltons are hereby Permanently located
s hereinafter provided, each To have 50
much Of the remaining gram, fone hundred
ana seventy Thousand iGres of and made by
the nited states for totlereducatDual aud
charitable institutions a, i, alloted by l,.,
namely:
First. a soldiers hone, when located. ~
such other charitable institution AS the leg
istatise assembly may determine, at Lisbon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
BRADDOCK BREVl1IES.

- 'Niiit " ~ si4 -ltii+l
! l.. Scteesins and daughter Hal
y. returned from Bismarek saturday
last
l'r II. c Campt'ca has commenced
etNN action AGAINST O. q Johnson to
recover damages t. his garden durins
August
5. II lsaNter Who has been tie
guest OF his brother, Wm Banter. the
well-known old timer liNing south Of
Rraddeck elt tar his home al Beaver
Falls, PENNSYLVANIA yesterday l'nc
visitor was We'll pleased with Brad
dock and hel prospects.
l'his week AZ Rraddock Telephone
Company added seven phones t. its
list Judge Lee Central llotek John
NJ MeIander residence q NJ Vie
residence; + NJ Long, residence. Fred
junse, elicc. Staas \ sivcrson. store:
Roy Better, residence With bli lew
exceptions all Bradeiock business men
now have phones
The Bradduck dos poisoner is again
IN evidence Friday the chicken dogs
of w. II Clay. Aug Peterson and
Willis II Shepard showed symptoms
et stryclinne poisoning Mr Clay
eog WAS saved by timely treatment
Mr. Peterson's dog died in aeeny. and
he cid printer was compelled 10 take
his criiter UP the lrall and end ils
lifc 10y the ride route dog thai wsis
b9rn and had always lived IN t4c News
oiliec. The property loss alone is es
limatcd al more than one hundred
dollars
Beatrice, The lourtecn yeal-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Rea
mann, well known residents living
south Of Hraddock met with a painful
accident last evening She was oper
ating cream separator when her
apron WAS caught N The machinery
In attempting ~ free her Clothes.
finger was caught IN The rapidly re
volvlng cylindei and nearly lornlrnu
her hand She was brought t. the
city, where Dr canphel dressed the
wound She is reported as doilg nice
~ TINS morning
For sale Two heaters, both good
l',ed only month Have pul in
heating plant and have no use Tor
them Smith \ Irvine
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27


has other holdings here, and viii
doubtless always cali this section
home. He is disposing OF tie place
because he has earned an indefinite
vacation and wishes to retire from
farming No changes will be made ia
the farm or its tenancy until another
year. as the present tenant has it
leased for lell The purchasers left
for their home last Thursday moru-
ing, aud will have something credit
able To tell their Illinois neigllbors
about Emmons county nr w l.
Paul Of Winnebago, who own> some
land out east OF town, accompanied
the purchasers on their trip.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATION

i Q County NJ II A d 0 hereby
m on % and Isl up q wIsn ~hvclr certified N " $ m y n
. November e n W apo op
J County ditor