davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

ty in the proportion which the asses-
sed valuation OF each precinct besRs
to the assessed valuation of the ent1es
county. JAMES J. MEIKLE,
Chairman Board County Commisstoa.
ers.
Attest-R. w. James, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
PROOF POSITIVE

Boy-This is a good place for fishi
Angler-What can You catch heref
Boy--I don't know. but 1t must be
2 great place for fish, because l new.
er seen any Of them leave It, Comic
CutR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
Habit.

Habit Is not to be flung out OF the
window by any man, but coaxed down
stairs step at a ume.-CleIlens
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
Why Men Marry.

In 80 per cent of the marriages the
man wouldn't marry u he had every
assurance that no other man would
get her
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

what they owe their wives women
would be more appreciated. I and Won
have known wives whose unselfsh de-
votion and never failing aid are do.
serving OF the greatest praise. and
many times they are satisfied 10 sacri.
nee themselves absolutely for the sat.
isfaction Of knowing that their efforts
have helped men accomplish some
thing. the real appreciation and ex.
preston OF qualification from the men
themselves being sadly lacking.
have known women Of this faithful
class 70 spend years building I'd a hus.
hand % reap as a reward only nee.
lect and sometimes-separation. I have
seen old men, men with the SHOWS Of
years az their temples. seeking advice
trom their lawyers as TO the easiest
and quickest methods 20 Be rid ~
wives who no longer appealed to their
taney-the same wives who have civ.
en- ~ everything that is glad and han
~ IN NE @ be matrimonial slaves
Years ago tn q certain viTlara wbe-.
oy ehance I was a ulore or Iess perm,.
nent hzture there lived the sweetest
gentlest little maid I have met IN unBv
!earS She was one of those demn-e
~ 'ures with the POOL q her thoucbts
e'er tranquil en- the surfare but e.
lable e huhhllnr deufhs.
one day there c1me 70 tss vr',r, 4, +
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

young lawyer. He was q dashing,
debonair disciple of Blackstone, a hale
fellow well met, and, despite these
characteristics. natural student. He
met the maid in the course of a few
weeks and seemed strangely attracted
to her In year they were married,
and from that day forth all the dreams
Of the woman became visions In which
he figured. Her own longings were
lost in her desire to see him succeed
She economical and planned. having
ever in mind that a certain amount of
show in this world is necessary for a
mans success. Therefore she re.
nOunced everything that did not in
some manner have a bearing upon his
future achievements. She took per.
sonal care of his wardrobe and dress
ed him much better than she did her.
self. Night after night she sat up for
him when important cases kept him Mt
his office. and the amount of Thought
she expended in helping him win the
tudgeship he now occupies will never
be understood by any one not thor.
oughly conversant with the facts. As
for TIE man himself. he has been too
busy all these years to understand.
Yesterday in a home paper I saw
local item limiting there was some.
thing amiss in the marital relations Of
the judge and his wife. | called IN |
a boyhood friend. for | have been in.
terested in watching this woman's
wifely career. and asked him what he
knew about the matter. He had been
back yonder" recently.
"Oh. he's tired of her, they say. and
Is infatuated with - naming the
richest widow in a nearby town.
That was all. And it was enough.
This woman made this man what he
Is, and now he wearies Of her. She is
not fashionable enough for him. per.
haps but in the end. when st Peter
strikes the balance. surely this man
will be made to understand the great
ness Of his sin. or while still on this
earth there may come TO him n time
when through bitter tears he will see
great light
This isn't a remarkable case as the
world goes. There are many others at
east similar She made him. and he
deserted her. Almost any issue OF a
reat newspaper will tell you the story
'aried a bit colored differently. And
ct. In the face Of these regrettable in :
tsnces. women still are sacrificing
themselves for their husbands. and the
My happy thought comes with the y
that not all husbands are
nappreeiative, not all are duty blind
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28
THE MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT
WHAT MEN OWE WIVES
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

"a 70 woman can make Il silk purse
N of sow's ear or Il great man
4 " Of II dolt. yet many women
have made successful men out
OF mighty poor material. have in
mind n particular woman who has in
spired writer friend of mine to ex-
Gel even himself She is not only his
rainbow in the storms of life. but the
patient power behind that urges him
TO better things Without her he would
be dilatOry, mediocre. almost shiftless.
The talent he has would lie comatose.
unused. And the beautiful part of it
Is from the mere mans standpoint she
does not try to rule him. being salts
fed with inspiring him.
If husbands would the more often
stop to strike a balance and consider
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

Photo PressA
NINA may yet find that her Affections
boodShd Of battles
are to be numbered by
servers of the of the
uonares realized the will
famine which Stays its
oh s huhdeds thousands Already the cities
uge of whom like
ali belongings their
lem OF eedng themas in Shanghai whose
100000 in the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28
BRIGHT Idea

Van Dicky is a great cb.l,r
breeder and sells more eggs than IN,
rest of the township. An en,iop,
nelghbor has gotten onto" how he
does 1t and thus elucidates to tbs
gun. lie mixes Norwegian aleobol
"i'h blddy S warm mash and the in
'oNlea'ed hen becomes bafuddled
when she gets in the nest tbat sbo
keeps on laying until the nest Is "a
sul' ~ she falls of and sobcrs up. The
sun dishkes to give away Vsn,s
Trade secrets, but a duty due tootb-
CT egg producers in this time of so
cent eggs must be obseryed.-Sber;-
dan Sun. D.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

Whoopirg Cough
1t is an old saying that Vh
cough must run its course
use Of DR.. Bells Pine-Inn
has demonstrated beyond doaA
such is not the case. 1t
cured by the use of this rsnA
Legal blanks for sale at ils
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28
A Carefully eu.ra.s T..

The Oldest tree in the world Is said
70 exist on the island Of Cos. OF the
coast Of Asia Minor. 1t Is several tbop-
sand years old but just how manr po
one has dared 70 say. The tree is esra.
fully preserved BY a wall OF nsson-v
round II and the trunk is thirty feet IN
eircumference. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28
High Schnnl W.

MONMOUTH, Or, Nov. a3-R,s-
Ret ball teams have been formed
mere among the high school students
ana the students Of the Or,
!, Normal school The first game in tbe
Normal gymnasium between the two
Teams y, resulted in a score Of 81 70
~ IN favor Of the high school. Alrs
~. Craven viii coach both te,ns
tins year
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

LaSeview Examiner: The tumips
ana ru,abagas that C. SehpItr 81
'ioser Fiat grew on his place am
sood enough 90 take 90 TIE 1,,7
shows ia the east, only for tbe go
that many people would not bslisrs
ilaI ihcy we're real and uouI1 nj
Guy t-ai they we've made Of wax for
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28
THE ROSARY
QUEED
THE EPRODIGAL JUDGE
THE NE'ER DO WELLY
THE CLAW
following
OF THE STAR

Our 5O-cent line of Copyright
Novels is the talk of the town.
One hundred of these popular
books were sold between Satur-
day night and Wednesday morn
ing. Another shipment of 200
left New York on November 2
and is expected to arrive early
next week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

X Is singular that mad dogs and 9th.
er animals suffering from rabies ara
unknown tn the Rocky mouutsi, -
slon and On the Pacifc ooasL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

The big gray kangaroo OF Australia
measures about seven feet from its
nose In the tip Of its tail. II can run
faster than a horse and clear thIrfv
feet at jump.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

Frior % lS-5 un wome1's sboes wsr
made Without haeis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-28

We beg to announce to our
customers that our first stock of
this beautiful and wholesome
novel is entirely exhausted, but
that another shipment will arrive
today or tomorrow.
Among other big sellers to be
found on our shelves are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
IS ON FOR THE |
OF PHILADELPHIA
Penrose's Leadership and His
Seat In the Senate Are
ImperiIed.

things. He sees the opportunity In be-
ing mayor of Philadelphia, and that is
why he seeks the Office. In politics
he votes the Republican ticket. He
is ever active and spends his leisure
walking or riding in the country and
with his books at night. He has a
postage stamp collection, a coin col
lection, another Of legal prints and a
library of rare volumes.
Mr.. Earle Is fifty-five years old and
looks forty-fve. He is tall, broad
shouldered and athletic. He formerly
was an oarsman and is a baseball
"fan." He is a lover of good music.
He is devoted to his family, which In
cludes seven children.
Wares Rise In Life.
Mr.. Ware was born on Dec. "a, 1867.
He started work as a cashboy in a
department store. Later he was in
the business of huckstering, and finally
he turned to real estate speculation, at
which he made his millions. From the
time be cast his first vote he has taken
an active interest in politics. The
wards which the Wares control may be
usually depended upon to turn in a
majority of some 10000 for the ticket
they support.
Ware has held the Office of register
of deeds for two terms and has made
a record for efficiency. Under his
management it has become possible to
have a deed or a mortgage transcribed
in n weeks time. whereas previously
it required from three to six weeks or
even longer. He is married and has
three daughters, aged thirteen. eight
and five years, respectively. His ia
vorite recreations are walking and
horseback riding. He also devotes
some Of his time giving practical talks
in the public schools.
If Ware should be nominated Pen
rose and his adherents may put an in
dependent ticket in the field.
The Keystone Candidates.
While, Of course, chief interest CEN
tiers in the Republican candidate, there
is a contest for the Keystone party
nomination. The choice lies between
Rudolph Blankenburg, noted reform
er, and ID. Clarence Gibboney, celebrat-
ed as a law and order advocate. The
Keystoners were the second party in
strength in the gubernatorial election
in 1910, far outstripping the Demo-
Gratis. The Keystone party may prove
a dangerous factor in the general cleo
ton in November, no matter which
Republican, Earle or Ware, is nominal
ed AS John X. Tener, Republican,
was elected governor last year by only
10000 the defeated Republican mayor
atty candidates friends may make the
Keystone candidate the winner.
Blankenburg has been the idol of re-
form movements for generation. He
was born in Germany, the son Of
clergyman, was educated there and
came to America when he was twenty
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
WARE (ABovE) AND EARLE.

Of deeds. His brother Ed has the con-
tract for collecting the city's ashes and
refuse, which costs the city $500, 600
year. and other contracts Of a million
or so annually. Earle is a banker
who has made millions by his work
IN rescuing large Institutions from
bankruptcy.
Boies Penrose. United States senator,
chairman Of the finance committee Of
the senate and leader Of the Repub-
lican party. in that body, is back Of
Earle's candidacy. With Penrose is
James p. McNichol, who has had about
$30.o00O00 in city contracts in the past
ten years, according to the official rec
.ords.
Mayor John Z. Reyburn is with
Ware. Reyburn was originally put in
Office by the machine, but he broke
with McNichol about six months ago.
Should Ware be returned the winner
the machinery will be set in order to
unhorse Penrose and elect Reyburn to
the United States senate when Pen
roses term expires in 1915.
Guns Trained on Reyburn.
Reyburn is regarded as an exempla-
~ man. His father left 100000 in
trust for him. and he receives the in
come from the fund. He married
Judge Crozier's daughter, and Briga-
der General Crozier, chief OF ord
nance, Is bis brother-in-law.
1t Is npon Reyburn that the Pen
rose machine is directing its big guns
His administration is being charged
with extravagances In financial trans
actions and I'm other ways, and legis-
latiye committee has undertaken an
Investigation. By way Of retaliation
Reyburn has removed three heads OF
city departments for "disloyalty TO
fbe administration"
IL was a surprise when Penrose an
nounced Earle as the candidate Of the
machine. His attack on the American
Sugar Refining company in the United
States courts two years ago. when he
compelled the return OF the Shacka-
maxon sugar refinery to its bondhold-
ers and the payment to them OF vast
sum OF money, is still fresh In the
pablo memory.
Earle . Rsformsr.
Earle Is reforner His father was
one Of the heads Of the Reform club
Of Philadelphia. He is forceful and
.voIuble writer and speaker. In his
campaign addresses he has denounced
fbe contracting system. It Is not be-
Esyed that IL elected be would favor
Penrose. McNichol or any one else
with patronage. but would be q busi-
csss mayor.
Ills consuming ambition Is 70 do big
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

NJ e. Church South--Services morning
ana evening every first and third Sum
oay In each month. Sunday School y:45
d. IN. frayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Virgil Elgin Pastor
baptist Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School
s:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
pastor.
:, Christian Church-Services every fourth
sunday at II a. m. and D. IN. Sunday
School ESQ p. m. Elder w. b. Wright
G; p. Church-Services first Sunday in
each month at IL a. m. and Z D. M
Sunday Scool 9:45.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
GREAT BATTLE
MAyORALTY
First Fight In the Republican
Organization In Six
teen Years.
7 LEADERSHIP of the REPUBLICAN

- LEADERSHIP Of the REPUBLICAN
organization in the city and
state and United States sena-
torship are at stake in the bat
lie for the nomination for mayor Of
Philadelphia to be decided at the pri-
maries on Sept. 80. This is the first
time in sixteen years that there has
been a fight within the organization.
The Quaker City elects a mayor
every four years, and under the char
ter he is practically a czar. He con-
trolls the police, firemen, public works.
contracts and immense patronage.
Nothing is valid without his signature.
William S. Ware and George ii. Earle,
Jr, are the rival candidates. Ware
holds the lucrative office of register
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
Many Unknown Regions.

On any map Of the entire world IL
Is impossible to indicate all the I'M
known regions. since many of them
are comparatively small. A map
showing every section Of the earth's
surface as yet unmapped would be
dotted with thousands Of such areas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
Moderation.

DO nothing that you know will hurt
you and when you do what is benefi-
cial do it in moderation. Euripides
declared: Moderation is the noblest
gift of heaven"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29
Extreme EIncness Of Pores.

A grain of fine sand would cover
one hundred of the minute scales OF
the human skin, and yet each of these
scales in turn covers from three hun.
bred to five hundred pores.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-29

r RRYBuRN ABovE) AND PESRosE.
two years old He became a manu-
facturer and importer ten years later.
made fortune and is now retired He
Is interested in philanthropic work and
has been identified with various public
benefactions. He is sixty-eight years
old.
Gibboney believes in practical poll
tics. but clean politics. He went to
Philadelphia from Iowa to study phar-
macy. but drifted into the work OF
the Law and Order society. engaged In
the suppression OF vice. He did effec-
tive work In lighting against open sa-
looms. He is forty-nye years old.
The Democrats OF Philadelphia do
not poll over $1,000 votes In a total Of
270.O00.
At the election not only mayor is
TO be chosen. but men for eight other
important and lucrative offices.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
WEALTH HERE
in APPLECROP
Delaware College Would As
Sist County Farmers In
Developing Orchards
MAKE THE OFFER
In MONTHLY BULLETIN

The northern part OF New Castle
county is very suitable for apple rails
ing. Every neighborhood is filled with
orchards, yet these orchards are for
the most part uncared for and usually
unprofitable The Horticultural De-
partment OF Delaware College believes
that many of these orchards may be
reiuvenated and be made a profitable
source of income to their owners.
Hence, the college is willing and de-
sirious to cooperate with the owners
of these orchards In placing their or
chards upon a paying basis. The Ex-
tension Division of the Horticultural
Department is willing to assume the
MANAGEMENT of one acre of apple or
chard in each of the following hun
dreds Of New Castle county, Brandy
wine, Christiana, Mill Creek, White
Clay Creek, New Castle, Pencader and
Red Lion. Such management will
mean that Delaware College will give
supervision over all operations In
these orchards, the owner agreeing to
furnish all labor and to faithfully
carry out all instructions given. All
proceeds from the sale of fruit are TO
go to the owner.
All interested persons will commun-
icate with c. A. McCue, Horticultural
Department, Delaware College, New
ark, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
MANY SEAFORD
FOLK AT COURT
Town Law and Order Society
Now investigates Clubs
Here

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. Oct. sit is esti-
mated that over two hundred Seaford
people attended the Sussex County
Court. which began the fall term at
Georgetown yesterday.
Convinced that they have captured
and exiled nearly all the alleged
whiskey sellers here, the local Law
and Order Society has turned its at
tention to clubs.
The lines OF the South Delaware
Gas Company have been extended to
Bridgeville, and next week work on
connecting stores and dwellings with
the main line will begin.
John p Dulaney, who was elected
Mayor Of Seaford at the town election
last March, has tried fewer cases for
the length of his incumbency than any
Of his predecessors.
Fearing a repetition of the whiskey
raids that have been carried on by
Federal authorities and Local Law
and Order Societies, several scores OF
white men and negroes have left vari-
Gus towns in Sussex county.
Miss Helen Wingate. of Dover, mar
rowly escaped being drowned in the
Seaford millpond yesterday. Miss
Wingate is visiting her aunt, Miss
Jennie Prettyman, here. While out
rowing she lost her balance and fell
overheard. She was saved by her
companion. Miss Mable Hearn, OF
Jenkintown, Pa.
Sanitary drinking fountains have
been placed in the Seaford High
School.
Eastern NJ, fast pacing horse
owned by Harry T. Marvil. of Seaford
has entered the races at the Bridge.
Vile Driving Park on Thursday, Oc-
tobor -.
Members Of the Seaford High schoo
will hold a meeting this week to elecl
managers and captain for the High
School football team.
The residence OF Harvey N. Rowe
Of New York. is nearly completed.
Personal William Chipman has
been visiting at Salisbury-Mr. ant
Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, who have been Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. McWilliams
at Rhodesdale, returned home toda,
accompanied by Miss Marjorie Nc
! Williams. who will spent two weeks al
Seaford-Joseph Williams has left foi
| Philadelphia, where he will atteuC
| The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
-Linwood Lloyd and Arnold Green
baum have been visiting Laure
! friends-Miss Nina Coulbourn is AZ
tending Goldey's Business College Il
Wilmington--Mis Eva Gretchen Tr'c'
has been visiting relatives at Sails
bury.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
CLAIMS BIGGEST CORN EARS.

NEWARK, Del, Oct 3.-Charles
Derrickson, a farmer of Lower New
Castle county, claims 10 have four of
the largest ears OF corn grown in the
the Philadelphia Corn Exchange sub
stantiate his claim.
The Corn Exchange officers have
grown in all parts of the country. in
cluding the Middle West The -four
ears sent by Mr.. Derriclkson measure
from IA 1-2 to 16 1-2 inches There are
from 22 to "a rows of corn on each
ear giving them an average Of from
1900 TO 1900 grains of corn to the ear
Horation Pharo and Joseph Bigg'
have also submitted specially larg;
ears OF corn.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

The above is a picture of the New
Pulaski Hall. erected by the General
Pulaski Polish-American Club at the
southeast corner OF Second and JUS
tison streets. The hall will be dedi-
Gated with elaborate ceremonies on
Sunday afternoon. There will be a
street parade on Saturday afternoon
and on Saturday evening there will
be a reception. On Sunday night
there will be a banquet Governor
Pennewill, Congressman Heald, Attor-
ney-General Gray Judge Cochran,
John G. Gray and others have been
invited to speak at the dedication
Sunday afternoon. The club is thi--
teen years old and has $50 members.
The new building cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
ROAD RAISES
FARM VALUES

GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct g.
Workmen and supplies are being
rushed into Georgetown this week
for the building of the DUPONT road
from Georgetown to Selbyville. a
distance of 20 miles. to the Maryland
road. Contracts for the entire road
have been given out to Philadelphia,
New York and Pittsburgh. builders.
Real estate along the road jumper
on Saturday. one farmer being offered
$4,000 for farm which he had offered
for $1,000 before the road was located
Another man bought three farms and
sold one, while a third sold two
farms. all being located on the boule.
ward
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct. 3.--Mr and Mrs.
Curtis Z. Crane. Miss Louise Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Scott Beck, all of Ches-
tertown, We're over-Sunday visitors
in Dover.
Mrs. Emma d. Davis, Of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs Levin T. Murray, of
Frsnkford, Sussex county, have been
visiting Mrs. Miriam S. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Beadenkopf and
Mr. Schumacher, of Wilmington, were
over-Sunday visitors in Dover and
were registered at Hotel Richardson.
Mrs. Edwin Gardner of ~Nesapeake
City, has been visiting relatives in
Dover.
Mrs. A. W. Lightbourne, Mrs. Vic
.or Lightbourne and Baby Ruth have
gone to Baltimore for a two-weeks'
visit to friends and relatives.
The Peoples Church raised 1910 for
coal and sundry expenses outside of
the geenral fund. on Sunday, in re-
markably short time. In the morn
ing S240, nearly all cash, was given
in fifteen minutes and in the evening
about $50 was contributed in seven
minutes.
The Milford Methodist Protestants
announced an oyster supper for this
Wednesday evening. following their
successful rally day on Sunday
James Lord, an influential citizen
and manufacturer OF Lebanon, Pa
was a visitor here this week. the
guest Of DR. and Mrs. James H. VIII
son in Dover, and Of his sister, Mrs
E. w Cooper, in Comden.
The Rev. Henry G Budd opened
he evangelistic services at the Do.
fer Methodist Protestant Church this
week with an address on religion,
work delivered to the young people
and the Monday evening meeting was
opened with selections by the Peo
Pies Church Glee Club.