davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
LAWMAKERS
GROW FELICITOUS
Democrats Appreciate Speaker
CampbelI'S Fairness Dur
ing Session
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 26-Repre-
sentative T. o. Cooper. Of Wilmington,
one of the Democratic leaders Of the
Mouse. yesterday afternoon offered the
following resolution, in behalf OF
which he made some complimentary
remarks, and it was adopted by rising
vote of the Democratic side;
Whereas. We. the Democratic mem
hers Of the House Of Representatives
Of the State of Delaware, desire TO
testify to our appreciation Of the ser
vices Of the Honorable Denward w.
Campbell, as speaker Of this House
during the present session; therefore
be II
Resolved, BY the Democratic mem
bers OF this House that We hereby ten
der to Speaker Campbell our thanks
and appreciation for his fair and i'm
partial services as presiding officer o.
this House, and the consideration
shown by him IN the administration o
his Office TO the members Of the mi
nority"
Speaker Campbell, leaving the chair
responded as follows:
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
BlrthdaY Parir.

A birthday party was given on
Thursday evening TO John J. Lally, at
his home. No 2t3 North Broome street
in honor of his twenty-first birthday
anniversary. Instrumental music was
given by Miss Mary Murtha, John Sui
livan and Miss Susie O'Toole. Among
those present were; Margaret Doug
herty, Agnes Fahey, May McGinnes,
Sarah Burke, Mae Lohner, Mack Lally,
Anna OToole, Catherine O'Toole,
Susie o'Toole, Jennie O'Toole. May
Murtha. Grace Jenkins, May Shields,
Mary Stover, Catherine Quill, Ruth
Jenkins and Minnie Gutekunst. John
Lally, John Sullivan, Edward Maloney,
Edward Edge, Edward Bradley, Joseph
Lally. Thomas Murtha. Martin Devine,
Clarence T. Stewart, Leonard Nor
gan, Clarence Davis, Fred Robinson,
John Demesse, John Lannon. Willard
Jeffries, Arthur Moore. William d
Shields, Mrs j. Dougherty Mrs Eliza
beth O'Toole. James McMahan. Mrs.
George B. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Lally.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Az The Avenue Theatre

"Charley's Aunt" the greatest farce
ever played at the Avenue Theatre,
will be presented for the last time this
evening. The presentations through
out the week have been a series of sue
cesses.
The Avenue Amusement Stock Com
pany vii make a hit in the presenta-
ton Of the powerful drama Lost Par
adise" next week. The cast will be
greatly enlarged and the scenic effects
will be the most massive ever seen
in this well-known playhouse.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Henler Ont of Jail.

Charles Heffier who was released
in Philadelphia yesterday after serv-
ing four months in prison on the
charge of swindling may be brought
here next week when it is expected
that an argument will be made on the
motion for a new trial on a similar
charge here
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
$99,5OO FOR THE
NEW STATE HOUSE
Legislature Allows Additional
$4,000 TO Finish
Work

to half Of the college was not pressed
inasmuch as the trustees representing
the old Presbyterian board of trustees
would not agree to it. Both branches,
however. passed the Senate bill 20 give
the college $4,000. one-half in each
year, for the next two years as an
appropriation for improvements
Representative Johnson later offered
and the House and Senate adopted a
concurrent resolution directing the
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
WILMINGTON BOY TO
SPEAK AT SOPH BANQUET

Walter L. Simpson, of Wilmington.
student in the University Of Penn
sylyania, will be one Of seven men to
answer toasts at the annual banquet
of the Sophomore Class of the Univer-
sity which will be held on April 8.
Mr.. Simpson will talk about "The
Track Team He is taking the course
in mechanical engineering.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

State Board of Education to consider
and formulate plan whereb7 a new
charter may be framed fo- the charter
to protect the interest of all concerned
and report the charter draft to the
next Legislature. The Board is to re-
ceive no compensation for its SER
vices
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.

The population of the country with
in 20 miles OF New York's City Hall,
from the last official figures obtam-
able, was S,332,000, equivalent to that
of Chicago. Philadelphia. st. Louis,
Boston. Baltimore and Columbus COM
bined States Of New York and New
ibned States Of New York and New
Jersey. .e.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
independence Firemen 10 Dance.

The Independence Fire Company
Will hold its first ball in Turn Hall
on the evening of April 21. The COM
mittee In charge is composed of Ed
ward d. Crawford. chairman: George
II. Fisher, secretary; william Par
ris, Charles Emering and George NJ.
Griffith.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
Soccer Game To-day.

The first cup tie match of the sea-
son will be played this afternoon at
Shellpot Park between the Windsor
and Chester American soccer teams.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
SOCIALIST LECTURE TONIGHT.

The fourth Of a series Of lectures
under the auspices Of the Wilmington
Socialist party will be given in Turn
Evening journal., 1911-03-25

Hall tomorrow night by A. M. Simons,
editor Of the Coming Nation" Of
Girard, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1911-03-25
ALUMNI MAKES
DINNER PLANS

Goldey College Alumni Association
last night discussed arrangements for
the annual dinner to be held in con-
nection with the commencement ex-
ercises of the school. II Is hoped TO
make the dinner the largest one IN
the history Of the alumni association.
The social hall was attractively
decorated with Shamrocks and green
paper. An entertaining musical pro-
gram was given, including a selection
by the orchestra; a recitation by Miss
Victors. duet by Messrs. Irwin and
brennan, and a selection by the 7r-
chestra. The remaider of the even
ing was spent In dancing and later re-
freshments were served
-0-
While the native Chinese is being
gradually driven from the use OF
opium, he is being educated in the
consumption of cigarettes. the i'm
ports Of which amounted to S3,466, 100
in 1909, an increase of 14.75 per cent.
over 1908. In addition to the number
Of cigarettes imported. millions are
made Aanb vear in the empira.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Uncle Sam seems to be looked
on by other nations as the great
mediator.
Whenever there is trouble any
where else on earth, everyone
looks to the United States to step
in. take the combatants by the
scruff of the neck, and stop the
row,
Turkey is the latest applicant
for mediation. The terrible
Turk" was going about his
accustomed ways. when Italy
knocked him down and tramped
on him Everyone held his breath,
awaiting the Turks reprisal.
What happened? Turkey yelled
take him off, fellers; l didn't
do nothingl" And now Turkey,
insisting that fighting is further
est from its desire, wants Uncle
Sam to make Italy quit. What
will Uncle Sam do?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
THANKSGIVING REyERIES.

The autumn of 1921 waned ON
4 prosperous community. Plym-
outh, Mass, was both healthy
and wealthy. Sickness, though
it had destroyed one half the
company pilgrims, had ceased,
and the crops, as a whole, had
been good, the peas alone failing.
All the houses in the settlement
had been put into condition and
a goodly stock of furs and pre-
pared lumber had been made
ready for export to England by
the next ship. The waters
swarmed with fish and sea fow
We're abundant. The call of the
wild turkey was heard in the
woods and the patter of the fleet
ing deer was nothing strange.
The summer was past; the
harvest ended. The pilgrims
decided upon a period of recre-
alton, The governor sent out
four huntsmen, who in one day
secured game TO last the colony a
week. Hospitality was extended
to Mascot of the neighborhood
settlement, who brought ninety
people with him. The guests re-
manned thirty days. The COM
pany engaged in rounds of
amusement, in which military
drills and religious services
formed a part, Thus, heartily
and Loyalty, was inaugurated the
great New England festival of
Thanksgiving, For two centuries
il has continued to be observed.
at first mostly in the eastern
states, but il has now become
its annual return find
ing a welcome from boundary TO
boundary, both at top and bottom
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. an thev
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
ana In order TO cure Il you must take in
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure IA
taken internally. and acts directly upon
tne blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure ~ not a quack meticine' Ia
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians In this country for years and IL
q regular prescription. II Is composed OF
tne pest tonics known. combined with the
oest blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect connbina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
puces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
j.: j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
Pepsin does not Cure Indiges.
ton.

Laboratory tests which we have
made for 20 years proved it. The
majority of so called Dysepsis
Cures on the market are simply
Pepsin Tablets which digest only
Albuminous Foods. When you
begin taking Chambers Dys.
pepsia Tablets we don't want
you to deny yourself a thing. Eat
everything your stomach Graves.
Read the following testimonial
from a Utah woman:
II suffered untold agony from
acute Indigestion. / tried physi.
clans and numerous patent med
icines, but none of them did me
any good. During one attack a
friend recommended your Dys-
pepsia Tablets. With absolutely
no confidence in them l COM
menced taking Chambers Tab
lets. After using three boxes
was completely cured. That was
over year ago and have new
er had a return of the trouble
since. | weigh Is pounds more
than / did a year ago and can eat
ANYTHING. Ny stomach. never
troubles me and want to give
full credit to Chambers Dyspep-
sia Tablets"
The Chambers Medicine Co.,
will be glad to furnish the name
of the lady upon application.
When purchasing Chambers
Dyspepsia Tablets do so with the
understanding that if you are
not benefited the dealer from
whom you purchased them will
gladly refund your money. He
loses nothing. We stand the
loss. All we ask is that you be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

good many sheep now, and a
good quality generally. Feeders
have been going out in large
numbers, lambs at $3.50 to S4.65
for good weight stuff, light ones
down to $4.15. The expected
shortage of beef in the near
future is going to broaden the
horizon of sheep end of the trade
on the markets.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
Friday. Nov. y. 'o'n
REASONS FOR THANKFULSESs.

A good old custom is that
handed down TO us from the days
OF John Alden and the native
Priscilla the custom of setting
apart one day Of the 365 to give
thank feast to the glory of
Gods goodness. We are much
indebted to colonial Massa-
chusetts for a festival so dis
tinctively American and so APP
propriately national in it's
character and observance. And
we must acknowledge further
indebtedness. If of a commercial
nature, to Massachusetts, for the
famous Cape Cod cranberry,
which seems to have been especi-
ally created to give tart spice to
the roast turkey and dressing SO
indissolubly associated with the
table traditions OF Thanksgiving
day.
A great day is Thanksgiving
from the standpoint of table
bounty, optimistic good cheer
and the tender reunion of near
and dear ones. It is the national
"Old Home Day." when the
scattered flock returns as to the
shepherds fold to renew for a
few fond hours the ties of
vanished years and cherish all
has saved from the
wreck Of time. But through the
er,<> .<A>kA 0nhuxiful nnnivcr-
sssry VT ta Che in6ta6i1iiitty
of human life shines the immut
able star of hope, ana the domin
ant note of the day is one Of
cheerful thankfulness for the
many blessings vouchsafed by q
benign providence.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
convention. More than 1000
visitors are expected.
rice Tendency
Upward.

Kansas City Stock Yards,
Nov. 10, 1911. Cattle received
here this week 65, 500. Since
Monday middle class short fed,
including the great army OF
warned up cattle, have met with
some reyerses, and they are
closing the week 10 to Is lower
than Monday. Upper grades are
all right, and seem to be in no
danger, though buyers say that
not a great many prime cattle
are needed yet. Range beef is
more popular this week, various
packing house buyers confden-
tally asking permission to get
first" on incoming stuff from
distant territory, particularly on
beef steers from Colorado. A
three bar drove from Meeker,
sold yesterday at $5.75, and old
steers from the narrow guage
country brought $500 and $500
first of the week. Receipts here
from Colorado are very short
this season, for two reasons,
first a shortage at lowing points,
and second, the activity of
Pacific Coast buyers. In dealing
with the latter, owners are en-
treated to keep in close touch
with. the market here, as the
tendency of price is upward,
and sellers on the range cannot
afford to dispose of their cattle
on last weeks or last months
market basis. Commission men
look for an uneven market on
short fed cattle for thirty days,
expecting good supplies of same.
Country buying continues on a
liberal basis, and while prices
are firm, and as high as any
time this fall, they are still re-
garded as reasonable. A good
supply of well bred range stuff
Is coming. stockers selling at
s. a5to %. sJssa rev farfs year:
lings at $3.50, weighing 700.
These latter, if stepped slong i'm
the meantime, sbuld make big
market topping beeves a year
hence.
Sheep and lambs here this
week 43, 500. Values have APP
preciated 15sto rs cents since
Tuesday, best lambs yesterday
and to-day. Some fat Mexican
wethers from the panhandle of
Texas bought 400 Wednesday.
That country is producing a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
Omaha Sheep Show,

Dutep VI every hiflu dHu ueS'
cription will be on exhibition
at the mammoth sheep show,
which will be held in connection
with the annual convention OF
the Natonial Wool Growers in
Omaha in December. The dates
Of the convention are December
Ia to 16, while the sheep show
will open a day earlier.
Merinos of every sort, Shorp-
shires, Ramboullets. Cotswells,
South Downs. Hampshires. Ok
fords, Lincolns, and Angora
Goats will be exhibited, while
sheep dogs will come in for a
large share of attention.
Many interesting exhibits will
find a place in the colossal Audi
forum, which will be used for
both sheep show and the meeting
place of the convention. Chief
among these will be exhibit of a
pen of ewes from the United
States Experimenting Farm at
Laramie, Wyo. Wyoming State
University will send down an
exhibit, while many large East
ern manufacturing concerns will
have interesting exhibits, which
will show all phases of cloth
manufacture from the time the
'1wooi iesFvesthe sheepis BACK mr.
Til it Is turned into clothing.
Entries are being received
from every sheep section in the
United States. The managing
committee, of which f. Bucking-
ham, Superintendent of the
National Stock Yards of Omaha,
is chairman, is swamped with
applications for lace.
One of the most interesting
programs is being prepared for
the Wool Growers meeting.
Schedule TX" will come in for a
lengthy discussion. Among the
men who have been invited and
have accepted invitations to adj
dress the Convention are: w. M.
Hayes, Assistant Secretary of
the Department of Agriculture; ,
DR.. w. o. Stillman, President
OF the American Humane AS
ISOLATION; F. r. Gooding, of
Gooding, Ida; A. j. Knollin, of
Chicago, Ills, Eastern Vice Pre-
Sident of the Association; Hon.
&c. II. Aldrich, Governor of Ne
braska; DR., A. ID. Melvin, Chief
of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry. and Hon. f. C.
Graves, Chief of the Forester
Department of Agriculture.
Hon. +. ID. Hagenbarth will
discuss Schedule *" and its re-
lation TO the wool growers. The
speaker, who halls from Spencer.
Ida, is vitality interested in the
subject and will tell how the
schedule effects the wool grower.
Judge s. II. Cowen of TT.
Worth, Tex, will speak on Free
Meat and its Dangers.
Besides the program and the
sheep show, the visitors TO the
convention will have to assimi-
late a lot of entertainment, for
Omaha and South Omaha are
planning to entertain the dis
tinguished visitors as only Ne
braskans know how. Invitations
are extended to every man, be
he tiock-man or not. who is in
terested in sheep, to attend the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Never in the history Of any
country, in any age, has there
been such a mighty work before
the youth Of our land as there is
to-day; and we might say never
were young men as ignorant of
it and untitled for their work.
Each one wants the other TO row
the boat while he catches the
fish.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Seeded and seediess Raisins,
Package and loose cu-rants,
lemon and citron peel, spices,
etc. Better make your thanks
giving cake now.
Equitable Coop Assn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Let us help you make that
THANKSGIVING CAKE, we
haze roisons, curranfs, lemon
and citron peel, all kinds of
extracts, spices, etc.
Equitable Coop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17
Students buy your THEME
Paper at the.
Equitable Coop.
Only $40 Per Share.

The Cedar Investment Com
pany has 25 shares of capital
stock to sell at $40 per share.
Payments easy; 10 per cent
down and balance in equal
monthly payments of 10 per cent.
Good Investment. Sure dividend
payer. If you want this stock
make application on or before
November rs.
ALEX H. ROLLO,
Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Don't forget mother when
picnics and good times are in
order. Don't let her do all the
hard work. And boys, treat her
to some fresh air every day
behind that newly-broken colt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

fair with US and we know that
you will be.
Sold exclusively and guaran-
teed by Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Good state land,
partly paid up. Good location.
For further information apply to
GEO. A. MILLETT.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands
Are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain
Salve, Try IT, II Is a Success, Price g cents
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

and either extremity Of the
nation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-17

Subscribe for the "aecore. !"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
Clerks 1908; shosmaksrs 1898.

The mnch-heralded game between the
Shoemakers and the Clerks, held at the
Gardiner bowling alleys, proved sur
prise for all parties. the Clerks winning
1903 to 1923. Local betting during the
week had favored the Shoemakers by a
wide margin, but as a result the fans
will think twice before placing their mon
ey again. In other words, the Clerks
turned out 10 he the dark horse of the
occasion, as they won the game by a tidy
margin of 20 pins. The game was the
first of series of games between the
two quintets, the next game to be play
next Thursday evening. Capt. McAvoy
of the Shoemakers cannot account for
the slump that his veterans made in the
game. but states emphatically that the
next game will tell a different story. Capt
Perry of the Clerks team takes the con-
gratulations calmly. occasionally Slipping
in that famous phrase Il told you So =
The ScprpG-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20

The men of the Old South Congrega-
tional parish have on their company
smiles and are ready to receive the
men of the other church parishes to-
night. The young men have been prac-
ticjng So as not 10 have any catastrO-
pie in passing the oysters. Mayor
Wingate is calmly confident he can
cook "the best ever" stew and states
that Il is Just as easy to cook for 100
as not. Tickets for 100 seats, the capac-
iiy of the veStry. are all given out.
All that remains is for the event to
pass into history with such enjoyment
that history will be bound to repeat
itself. Messrs. Smith and Head, the
speakers of the evening, will be on
hand An added attraction will be the
, Highland Avenue Male Quartet of
| Gardiner. Several visitors will be pres
crt to see how Hallowell men do it.
| Holders of tickets will please be at the
veetry at 6.l5. Any men of the church
| parishes, or city, who would like to
| hear the speakers and the singing. will
be Welcome after the supper, about 7.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
Odd FeiloWs' Installation.

Sanborn Lodge, No. 80, /. o. o. f.,
held a private installation Of the new
ly elected officers Thursday night
There was very large attendance of
the members of Sanborn and several
visiting odd Fellows were on hand.
ID. d. G. NJ. Harry w. Reid was the
installing officer, assisted by the fol-
lowing members of his degree team:
ID. ID. G. W.. A. NJ. Drummond: d. D.
G. Sec, E. +. Weston; d. ID. G. Treas
D. w. Lovejoy; d. d. G.. marshal
Luther f.. Gray. The officers installed
are:
\. G.. NJ. NJ. Towle: V. c.. Geo. l.
Kilgore; Rec. See, II. c. Fuller: Fin
See. l.. J.. Gray; Treas. y. ii
Bridges; warden, Daniel Robbins
Con, +. l.. Waters: l. c.. Frank j
Fuller; o. c., ID. X. Redd; chaplain
Earle G. Wyman; r. S. n. c., Henry
Greene L. S. n. c.. A. Il. Moody; r
s. V. c.. Henry Rankin; l.. S. V. G.
Geo. l.. Densmore; X. S. S. S.. Charles
Fuller: L. S. S. s.. j.. G. Sleeves.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-20
WEST GARDIN Err.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morse are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
| of daughter.
Master Rupert Sherburne. who has
| made his home at Capt. l.. NJ. Birds
for some time, returned last Thursday
to the Little Wanderers Home in
Boston
Mrs. Charles Erskine of South Gar
diner, visited her sister Mrs. T.. l..
Norton. last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens OF
Steventown, visited their daughter
Mrs. \. NJ. Burnham last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Lunt and little
son visited Sunday at f. p. Dilrs in
Gardiner.
Mrs Ellen Buker of Gardiner, spent
Sunday at George Metealfs.
Jerome Grover and daughter. Alice
spent Sunday at A. NJ. Burnham's.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Merrill and
family of Gardiner visited Sunday at
Geo. Metcalfs, and Mr. Merrill at
tended services at the chapel.
Mrs. Fred Hildreth. who has been
quite sick is some better.
George Newell entertained Monday
evening a party of friends at his home,
quite a number coming out from Gar
diner \ hounteous supper was serv-
ed. after which games were played.
and Il very pleasant time enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens of
Steventown spent Monday evening at
+. b. Hinkley's.
Fl. w. Kicker of the Poland Spring
house. was a visitor on Wednesday at
A. NJ. Bnrnham's.
+. l.. Norton is harvesting his sum-
mer's supply of ice.
HIGHLAND AVENUE-The Moth
ers Club, met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. NJ. C. Wadsworth
Arthur Merrill shipped 203 barrels of
apples this week. Arthur Gosline and
Alley Merrill, transported them to
Gardiner.
Kendall Campbell. while chopping
wood in his woods one day this week
killed Il good sized rabbit with his axe.
Local sportsmens have nothing to say
about this feat.
John W. Curtis showed the journal
man Thursday morning. a pullet's egg
which measured 71aX6 inches in cir
cnmference. and weighed an even
three ounces.
The crew who have been cutting box
wood logs in Mrs. l.. j. Richards
woods for the past month, commenced
yarding them out this week.