davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
sAuLsBuRy.BAYARp rNcoMprrEycY.

THE Dover Deawarean. Willard Saulsburys per-
sonal organ, says editoriay
To Delaware Democrats: We have had enough de-
teatsi name the winners this time The chance is
herei do not throw It away. sure prescription
for Democratic defeat In Delaware Name candidates
then noihingl
Taking into consideration the fact that Salisbury
has been the Democratic leader in Delaware during
the long series Of defeats suffered by the Democracy
that is frank editorial confession. We think. how
that Salisbury is decidedly wrong when he says
the chance Democratic victory IN State and local
candidates has arrived. Even if such a chance we're
TO present itself saulsbury is such political incom-
petent he would not know how TO avail himself OF t..
The election covering the period of his leader
ship show that concusvely. In fact they make up a
record of his political stupidity. No other party in
the world except the Delaware Democracy would
have stood for so many years behind such an ncom-
petent.
No doubt Salisbury will 10 II that his party
takes his sure prescription for Democratic defeat in
Delaware" and that candidates will be named who can
just about poll the party vote. and In fact
Il doubted seriously that in this year. when many
Democrats in the State will try rid themselves Of
the political incompetent who has led them only
feat candidates will be nominated by the Democracy
who poll the full party strength.
One OF the most encouraging features OF the cam
paign as it viewed by Republicans is that Thomas
f. Bayard is chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mittee and that Willard Salisbury shapes his policies
For political inenectveness, II would be difficult to
surpass such combination that, especially when
It Is supported by a Democracy that has become SO
accustomed defeat that 1t has ceased hope for
victory.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
MILTON MOTHERS ACT.

THERE must be something radically wrong with
social conditions in Milton. Sussex county when
one hundred mothers living there impeled TO pro-
test publicly against them and make formal demand
upon the Town Council for immediate and drastic
action. Those Christian mothers say there is shock
ing desecraon Of the Sabbath and disregard for both
moral and civil law which puts the moral life OF
every boy and girl in jeopardy and dehles the good
name of the town They demand the enforcement Of
the laws governing the observance Of Sunday
and also insist that those who violate the local option
law and the law dealing with the playing of pool by
minors shall be punished.
Public sentiment doubt will support those one
hundred mothers in their demands In years gone
by no te-n IA Sussex county has enjoyed a better
reputation for peace and good order than has Mil
ton II abuses have erept in, the ceuncilmen should
need no urging 10 stamp them, out II they fail TO
perform their official duty in that respect the good
women or the town should make their tight joint
one against both the lawless elements and all officials
who sypathize with them or fail to act for their sup
preston.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

President Tafts action in vetoing the wool tariff
bill shows that neither tho Democrats the nsurgen
Republicans in Congress can frghten him into dong
anything that he feels would be or detrimental
TO the interests of the people The Democratic majority
in the House put that bill through and sent it to the
Senate There coalition Of Democratic and Progress
sive Republican Senators passed &C. against the pro-
tests of the Republican Senators When the bill reach
ed President Taft he promptly vetoed It, In doing So
he acted for the benefit Of of Americas greatest
industries and also for the benefit Of tens Of thousands
Of American men and women employed therein. The
Presidents action merely goes TO show that he has the
courage Of his convictions and that, even with an
election Of specially vital import himself impending,
he Is not afraid to exercise II.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
LOST LIFE WHILE
BOARDING A TRAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 1S-The
funeral will be held this afternoon Of
William R. Conway. of As South
Carlton street, Baltimore. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cpnaway, of this
town, who was fatally injured at Ell
lendale Saturday night while trying
to board a train.
Conway was about twenty-three
years old, and leaves to survive him
a young wife and child, his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Conaway two brothers, Harley and
Noble Conway, and two sisters. Mrs.
joseph King and Robert West, all
of this town, and John Conaway. a
brother, who resides at 525 Scott
Baltimore. Funeral services will be
conducted at $3.50 o'clock, and inter
ment will be made in Union Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

d. c. Bybee, teaming contractor. liv-
ing at $50 Keeling Court, Canton, ILL.,,
Is now we'll rid Of severe and annoy
ing case OF kidney trouble. His back
panied and he was bothered with head
aches and dizzy spells. Il took Foley
Kidney Pills Just as directed and IN a
few days I felt much better. My
life and strength seemed 70 come back.
and ] sleep we'll. I am now all over
my trouble and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. N. B..
'Danforth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

No matter what other pleas for voters the Demo
Gratis may up in the present campaign hard times
and gloomy business prospects cannot be among them
Bumper crops Of all standard cereals and encourag-
ing reports from the United States Steel Corporation
and other big employers of labor the state Of
trade bespeak prices for the necessares Of le
plenty of work and good wages. From Chicago come
crop estimates this year which, n they materalze.
will the ground from beneath the feet Of political
calamity howlers The estimated crop yields for this
year are: Wheat 100000 bushels; corn 2sO0OO0O0O
bushels oats, 12OOOOOooO bushels; barley 2oOoo0OOO
bushels; rye, 3s3000O0 bushels; cotton 100000
bales; hay. eo00ooOo tons; potatoes. s6O,oOOOoO
bushels With such crop conditions that, II would
he an exceedingly foolish campaign orator who would
resort to the empty dinner pail line OF oratory.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Many would be towards If they had courage enough,
Daniels.
<-.-i-.
II costs the devil little trouble 70 catch lazy
German
.-.---.--.
Don't put too hne a point to your wit, for fear II
should get blunted.-Cervantes.
When the fight begins with himself mans worth
somethingl-Browning.
.-.-.-s
Your real influence Is measured by your treatment
Of yoursef-Alcott
.-.-.-.
Sorrow is the rust Of the soul Activity will
cleanse and brighten it-Dr. Johnson.
.-.-.-.
DO not desert your work but pierce into its heart,
exat II to its loftiest conception, II you would be
more holy--Phillips Brooks.
s-:-:-s
man must be orthodox upon most things he will
never even have time to preach his own heresy.-
Chesterton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

II Is useless for the Beef Trust 20 try to compete
with the New Castle crab. When a New Castle man
desires TO show his disapprova Of the high cost OF
living he gets piece Of cord, sinker chicken head
and dip-net and goes down TO the piers and catches
what he wants to eat With fried crabs for breakfast
boiled crabs for and Aeviled crabs for dinner
he can afford to snap his fingers at the beef barons
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

There are some men who mean that they are
not At to be tolerated IN cvzd surroundings For In
stance an enemy OF farmer near Glendale, Sussex
county into the farmers cornhed one night re-
Gently and cut down several acres OF growing corn
The soul Of man who would do such thing as that
must be so small as TO be scarcely worth saving.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
BREAKS HIS ANNIE.

Leonard Booth, of No. 1s45 East
Cambria street, Philadelphia, fell off
the running board OF a car at Bran
DIVINE Springs Park last night and
broke his ankle.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

Ridgeiy, Nd. is TO have new $4,000 agricultural
high school That speaks well for that thriving Eastern
Shore town.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

Light sleepers in Georgetown quite naturally are de-
lighted to know that mysterious disease is killing on
the cats in that community. There are those in Will
mingon who would like TO obtain and scatter a few OF
the germs
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

Rooming and boarding Want an
nouncements are Of interest to many
they are quick in bringing results and
cost but a minimum.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

Glasses furnished by Specialist, 81
weekly, Mitchell, Jewefer, Ford Bldg,
2nd Floors
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

There are many neighboripg rural school districts
in Delaware which might be consolidated with proht
- both the children and the taxpayers
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
Editorial Opinion
COuNTINa CHICKENS.

From the Georgetown Journal
Registration atthis time is much in
advance of the second registration day
two years ago This shows that the
people are waking up to the full
measure of the situation and propose
to be in a position TO vote the coming
election. And as matters now stann
there IS little doubt Of how a large
majority OF them are going 10 vote.
BOARD OF HEALTH APPOINTED
From the Delmsr News.
The Town Council. at its meeting
on Monday evening. appointed Doc
tors Ellegood, Brayshsw and Lynch
as members OF the Board Of Health,
and they have the authority to do
something Just what steps they will
take 10 improve the sanitary condi-
ton OF the town remains to be seen,
but that there is plenty Of need for
them 20 exhibit their authority is gen
orally recognized. Go 10 It, gentle
men.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

The Association %
American Advortis.
ers "a componed q
al me greet adver-
tisers OF this coun-
try. Tho AeSooia-l
tion endorses only
such papers 90 sub
nit 70 ita examina-
tion at any moment
and poaitive proof
muaefbo submitted j
The accompanying
certi6onte, No. 4ibtsl
has been issued ~
this pspsz.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

4 AA The Association Of Amer-
\ fs!kIhl lean Advertisers hes ex-
WaW aBined and certified to
ths circulation Of this pub-
J ication- The figures Of cireulstion
contained In the Assseiation's re-
port only are guaranteed. "a
Association Of American advertisers
Ma 4lSl Whitehall Bldv. r. 7. City
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

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Evening journal., 1912-08-13

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Evening journal., 1912-08-13

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Evening journal., 1912-08-13

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New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
RAISED TO FIVE PER CENT
New Gross Earnings Tax Passed by
Minnesota Legislature.

New Gross Earnings Tax Passed BY
Minnesota Legislature.
It took the senate less than fifteen
minutes to rush the railroad tax bills
through. The vote was unanimous.
A 5 per cent gross earnings tax bill
and a resolution providing for the as.
sessment of all railroad property, tax.
able on an ad valorem basis, and for
the collection of back taxes were
passed.
Following the suggestion Of the
senate judiciary committee the house
passed new bills to guard against le-
gal complications and the bills were
rushed through the house and sent
to the senate.
The gross earnings bill was drawn
to conform with a decision of the
United States supreme court and the
resolution supplements it In such a
way as to guarantee that no railroad
property shall escape taxation.
The resolution directs the tax COM
mission to investigate the value Of all
real and personal property of railroad
companies in Minnesota taxable on
an ad valorem basis and causes assess
ors to assess such property, and pro
viding for back taxes on such prop
erty.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
.TAWNEY PREDICTS
ROOSEVELT BOLT
E1-Congressman Says Taft Will
Secure Nomination.

Winona, Mimi, June 16.-Former
Congressman James A. Tawney, who
for five days sat as member of the
Republican national committee in ses-
sion in Chicago, by virtue of proxies
he held, returned to Winona confident
that Taft will win the nomination on
the first ballot at the national conven.
ton. Taft will have at least 555 votes
on the first ballot, according to Mr..
Tawney, fifteen more than is required
for nomination. Furthermore Mr..
Tawney said that the contests before
the committee were determined with
fairness to the candidates.
Roosevelt will bolt" said Mr.. Taw-
ney. He will be defeated for the
nomination and his action will follow
will laid scheme aimed to justify
such action" -... ....,s..
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
FAyoRs 4 "BLuE sskl LAil

lalnnsssta Dsnhsss 49, selatlsn Adeets
NeeojutloNA 2
The stats Dankers' asseciatiaa, In
NJ closing session at the agricultural
college. adopted . sst Of resolutions
iavoring:
organisation Of . aatsosal rsssrvs
association.
Adoption OF "hlue shy law n Mn
Assota. estahlishing = oommiaaion to
pass o. the standing Of corporations
betore they can sell stock.
Cooperation for the establishment
Of good roads.
Legislative appropriation for soil
and agricultural survey Of the state.
Amendment to the Putnam act,
whereby al schools may receive g..
500 aid for agricultural instruction at
the discretion OF the high school
board.
Organization OF state department
Of agriculture with divisions into de-
partments OF agriculture and agrtcul-
tural laws, mining, state land, and
other activities.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
CR|T|CISES THE
SENATE COMBINE
Governor Eberhari Sends Spe.
cia| Message to So|0ns.

Governor Eberhart executed flank
movement on the legislature and
turned his batteries full upon Senator
O. A. Lende of Lyon county and then
proceeded to rake the SO called sen
ate combine" for the decided stand it
has taken against reapportionment.
The governors attack was counter
demonstration to the demand con-
tanned in Lende's resolution introduced
last week calling upon the executive
to furnish to the senate for its ap-
proval the list of the appointments he
had made since the adjournment of
the regular session.
In communication read before the
senate the governor called upon Sen
ator Lende to quit useless contro-
versies over political patronage" and
to devote his energies to "the con-
sideration of the constitutional rights
Of the people,"
The governor characterized the ac-
tion Of the senate combine" in de-
feating legislative reapportionment 40
. "willful disregard Of public duty -
He predicts that the attitude the SEN
ate has assumed will meet the severe
condemnation Of all fair minded voters
Of the state.
The senate, by vote Of IS to s,
passed the house bill ratifyinG tho
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for an income tax.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

The extra session Of the legislature
adopted:
Statewide primary law.
Resolution ratifying constitutional
amendments for a federal income tai
and the election of United States sen
ators by direct vote Of the people.
Five per cent railroad gross earn
ings bill, providing for semi-annual
instead of annual collection Of railroad
taxes.
Amendment to automobile law strik
ing out provision that lights be car
ried on horse drawn vehicles.
Amendment to child labor law, max.
ing it more stringent.
Modern WoOdmen bill.
Bill appropriating $4,000 for print.
ing of extra session laws In newspa.
pers Of state:
Bill allowing city of st. Paul to is.
sue 100000 worth Of bonds for Ii.
brary purposes.
Resolution in senate providing for
legislative investigation Of charges
that breweries maintain blind pigs.
Resolution continuing commission
to settle Wisconsin boundary line dis
pute.
R. C. Dunn bill, allowing villages to
appropriate money to finance build
ing of armories.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
ACCIDENTS IN MILL CITY
Two Men Killed and Third Seriously
~ Injured.

Two Men Killed and a Third Seriously
Injured.
Two men were killed; one by street
car and another by a freight train.
and third was seriously injured by q
train at Minneapolis.
Gustav Anderson, seventy years old.
carpenter, was struck by west
bound interurban car. dragged thirty
feet under the fender and was dead
when picked up.
Albert Wheeler, thirty-eisht years
old, q Northern Pacific brakeman, was
thrown from = freight car at North
town Junction and died three hours
afterwards at St. Barnabas hospital
from q fractured skull.
!. Alexander Watt. Melross. Minn.,
also Northern Pacific brakeman. suf-
fered the amputation Of his right leg
when he was struck by train.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
WRITES AS LIFE IS EBBING
Woman Suicide Tells How ft Feels
When Near Death.

vvOII0u 0OlSsOS ShO VSS" - OVss
When Near Death.
While dying by her own act al
St. Paul, Mrs. Caroline Goodspeed
aged twenty-four, wrote last letter tc
her husband telling how it felt to be
slowly nearing death by means of in
haling gas.
A letter left by Mrs. Goodspeed, ad
dressed to her husband, told that she
had turned on the gas. Evidently az
the gas began to take effect Mrs,
Goodspeed wrote that she felt much
better after having inhaled the poi.
sonous fumes.
Differences said to have existed be.
tween Mrs. Goodspeed and her hus.
band, DR.. Il. s. Goodspeed, q dentist
Of Two Harbors, Mimi, are believed
to have caused Mrs. Goodspeed to end
her life. The couple had been parted
three years, Mrs. Goodspeed having
lived in st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
LOAN WAS FEDERAL CASH
Where Morgan Got Money to Check
Panic in 1907.

Where Morgan Got Money to Check
Panic in 1907.
New York, June 14.-Evidence in
tended to show that the $25,000,0O0
which J. P. Morgan has been generally
credited with placing upon the New
York Stock Exchange during the panic
of 1907 was really supplied by the
treasury of the United States was in
troduced at the hearing Of the Pujo
committee of the house Of representa-
tives that is investigating the money
trust.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, obtained from George B.
Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury
under the Roosevelt administration,
the assertion that he understood"
that the money loaned by the govern.
ment to the banks at that time was
to be used on the stock exchange.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
echieaoo Grain and prov,s,ons.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, June 15.-Wheat-July.
@1.o6h@1.o6A; Sept, @1.o4h; Dec,
91.05A. Corn-July, 7aAc; Sept,
71Hc; Dec, 62hc. Oats-July, 49Nc;
Sept, 40xc; Dec, 411zc. Pork-July:
$1s.S0@1s.s2; Sept, 1912. Butter
Creameries, 23@25hc; dairies, 200
24c. Eggs-15h@17hc. Poultry -
Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12kc;
springs, 25@30c.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
AGED COUPLE PERISH IN FIRE
Many Other Lives Endansered In Min
. .neapoIis Blaze.

Many Other Lives Endangered IN Min
.neapoIis Blaze.
Two lives were lost and many 9th.
ers endangered in a IRE which par.
TALLY destroyed q three-story du-
plex house at Minneapolis. The dead
are: August Swanson. seventy years
old, suffocated BY smoke; Christine
Swanson, sixty-hve years old, wife OF
August, crushed when she Jumped
from the third story. @e 8
Half q dozen other residents of the
house were overcome BY smoke and
were saved with dimculty by fremen.
The fire loss will reach $4,000. The
blaze started in a shed in the rear of
the place and was discovered by the
janitor. He aroused all the people in
the house. but the flames communicate
ed to the upper stories so rapidly that
many had difficulty in reaching the
open.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 15.-Wheat-July,
$1.10h; Sept, $1.O4N; Dec, $1.04x.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard,
11.12K; No. Northern, $1.1z96; to
arrive, $1.11x; No. Northern. 81.
1ox; to arrive, 31.10k; No. : Nosth-
er1, @1.oe01.osx; MOI yellow corn.
1ex071e: Nod csrn 40 eset n.
iwAite ssts, Sloy1xe; 70 sGuya.
Sekc; Ne. . sats, l15ke: bE1sv. 40
0l.Ie; 1ax, t117; . arrive, t1.R.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
C0MM0NER VISITS ST. PAUL

Bryan Addresses Joint Session Of the
Legislature.
William Jennings Bryan Of Ne
braska told the members of the Mime
sofa legislature plainly the duties Of
a legislator as he sees them at joint
session. He joked with them good
naturedly over the shortcomings Of
lawmakers In general and urged the
enactment Of legislation which would
make tho government essentially dem
ocratio, not however. In the partisan
sense Of the term. Tue eoactneot Of
Initiative, rsiseead0n md recall meas.
sres, - 6s0aes4 vsro votl n ~
1eoesss now going f0vard - naks
DoVQeD0Gnk ,tDuaR SQB0oG 01fQ1I
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June -Cattle-Beeves,
$6.2O@9.4O; Texas steers, $6.6O@S.25;
Western steers, $6.SO@S.3O; stockers
and feeders, $4.3O@6.sO; cows and
heifers, $29O@s.3O; calves, $5.5O@s..
so. Hogs-Light $7.O5@7.45; mixed,
s715@7.55; heavy, $7.10@7.55; rough,
$7.10@7.30; pigs, $5:25@7.O0ssSheep-
Native, $325@5.15; yearlings, $4.75@
200; lambs, $4.50@S.0O.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Jurist and Warrior Dead.

Judge Henry George Hicks, in the
past judge Of the Hennepin county
district court for eight years, member
of the legislature six terms, sheriff of
Hennepin county in the early days,
once city justice of Minneapolis, past
commander of the Loyal Legion and
one Of the first Minnesota department
commanders of the G. A. R., is dead.
Judge Hicks was seventy-four years
old,
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF

jealousy Probable Motive for Crime
at Ct. Paul.
After mortally wounding Frances
Kwosek. twenty-four years old, pro-
prietress Of . lodging house at
st. Paul, Frank Ray, thirty-fivs years
old, pierced his own brain with bull
let. The woman was still alive when
q detective broke into her apartments.
but she died half an hour after reach
ing the City hospital without regain
ing consciousness.
The only witness of the affair was q
Spitz dog. When the detective broke
into the place the pet was standing
guard over his late mistress and mas
ter and held the police at bay for
some time. Jealousy is believed to
have prompted the crime.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Noted Charity Worker Dead.

A. w. Gutridge, manager of the st.
Paul Provident' Loan society since
it's opening. died suddenly ut White
Bear OF heart failure. Mr., Gutridge
had been actively identified With 20
cial relief work in st. Pau foe the
pask ssTsnts0 ysaes and for 16etoeo
yoOs vas goaerA se0SdV e ~
Anne1aAn2 Chndn1nA 80 ~
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 15.-Wheat-To arrive,
and on track-No. hard, $1.12N; No.
/ Northern, $1.11H @1.12H; No. 2
Northern, $1.0SN@1.09H; July, ST.
10H; Sept, $1.06A @1.053a. Flax-On
track and to arrive, $2.32; Sept, $2.12.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June 15.-Cattle--
Steers, S5.75@S.25; cows and heifers.
@3.75@7.00; calves. $4.50@7.S5; feed.
ers, S3.00@e.15. Hogs-$7.0007.2 rs.
sheep-Lambs, 2$3.50@S.25; wethers.
34.0004.75; ewes. $1.0o@4.00; wool
stun, @1.25@4.5O. .-.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Thin % thO Miok

0eone, q town in the north on q very
misty day.
Sandy Mckay Coming out Of pub
tc house and meeting biz minister faco
10 fAcs>-Losh, sir. it's IN awful de-
esivin' thing. this mist Dye ken Um-
pressdvsly). wandered In there the
moo, thinkin. e was The srocsrsALon.
doo T0legraph s.-
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
A DIAGNOSIS

my dear sir, is this son Of yours
you speak Of adolescentT'
'Oh, no, sir. Hes Just a little queer
In his head. American.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
Made to Order.

Made 70 Order.
II Just know I'm going to have q
fearful headache"
Feel It coming onf'
mo. but my husband has tickets for
q concert that I don't want to 20 to-"
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19

A spot is most seen on the finest
cloth.-German Proverb.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-19
.Isus ot Espseld lllst b
Minnesota headefS.
:D0lNeS OF THE tEels tATuRE.
Work Aceompllshsd q tho Extraer-
dInary Session Of stats
Lawmakers.

The extra session of the legislature