davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY Z.
AT TEE DAVIS STORE

AsliaFd f. Davis jewelry store In
the Ford Building Tenth and Market
streets, is especially attractive just at
this time. Mr Davis has displayed
IN the windows OF his store samples
Of the silverware that he will furnish
the DUPONT Hotel Altogether there
are 1900 pieces of silver in the SER
vice for the hotel and It IS ready for
delivery as soon as the hotel is ready
for opening
In honor Of the Old Home Week
celebration, Mr.. Davis also has on dis
play sixty-one loose stone matched
diamonds, known as the Wesselton
variety for a necklace. The largest
stone weighs three carets. All are
blue-white stones and perfect in every
respect They are valued at $4,000.
and certainly are splendid display.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
CONSCIENCE GETS
HIM BACK HIS $500

GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct. 9.-John
Ward, who lives between Georgetown
and Laurel, hereafter will put his
trust in banks instead OF hiding his
money around in odd corners after a
recent experience, which, fortunately
has turned out all fight For years
Ward kept his savings hidden about
his home. Last week his entire saw
ings, consisting Of about $700 were
missing. and Ward had no clew as TO
where the money had gone. The
matter was reported TO the Laurel po-
lice, and shortly afterward the money
was handed TO Ward by a neighbor,
who told him that a young woman
had given Il TO him for Ward. as her
conscience had stricken her. Ward
was so glad to get the money back
that he stopped further search and
FASTENED TO a bank with the cash.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SEEK RELATIONS OF
COLONEL QUENTIN

Prothonotary Philip Q. Churchman
has received a letter from Edwin w.
spalding. an attorney with offices in
the Pacific building. Washington, ID. C.,
inquiring about relatives Of Colonel
julius z. Quentin Colonel Quentin
was regular army officer residing In
Wilmington In 1871. and his wife's
name was Josephine Edwards Quen-
tin. Mr.. Spaulding in his letter says
It will be to the advantage of Colonel
Quentin TO notify Prothonotary
Churchman 80 that the latter may In
form Attorney Spalding
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
USED CLUB TO
MAKE MAN MOVE

Joseph Upkta formerly boarded
with Kate Feretka, and according TO
the woman, who testified in City Court
today. when she was charged with
assault and battery on Joseph. he
refused to pay her any money or TO
move and then when she insisted, he
struck her In self-defense she hit
him with club. she said Judge
Cochran declared she did what was
right, and dismissed the case.
Joseph failed 70 appear when the
case was called yesterday and an at
tachment was issued for his arrest.
This morning Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn stated that Joseph was sitting
in the police station yesterday but
10 one could understand him. and IL
was thought he wanted warrant.
The charge Of contempt was there
fore dropped
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
wILMINGTONIANS CONE BACK.

That wandering Chicks" viii come
home is evident judging from the
Numbers of visitors IN the city
Among the home-comers in the city
Yesterday were William II. Heisler,
of Philadelphia who lived here 81
years ago, and John NJ Garrett of the
same city. who was a resident OF
Wilmington II years ago. Charles p.
Hilder known TO his friends as a
Globe Trotter" also was a visitor in
the city yesterday and today he want
ed to see the old town before return
ing to California where he expects to
remain.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FREE MOVING PICTURES.

Mr. Racklin, manager of the Llv-
ingston Store, at Fifth and Market
streets. and one Of Wilmington's live
business men, has secured permission
from the city to give the public q free
open-air moving picture show at Fifth
and Market streets, each evening dur
ing Home Coming Week That this
spirit is appreciated in evident by the
thousands Of people that congregats
there each night TO sec the show. and
as he is giving them the very latest
products of the moving picture world
his efforts will undoubtedly be voted
as one Of the leading features OF the
Home Week program.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
7. c. HATTON RETAINED AS
ATLANTIC CITY ENGINEER

T. Chalkley Hatton. consulting engi-
neer Of this city, was advised by mail
this morning that he had been re-
tafned by the Commissioners Of At
lantic City, N. j.. to continue as engi-
neer IN the installing OF the drainage
system there. Mr. Hatton served IN
the same capacity for two years under
the City Council there, and the work
is being done on plans prepared by
him. When the Commission form OF
government was adopted, the work
was halted temporarily.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PARTY FOR VETERAN.

John Zebley celebrated his seventh
eth birthday anniversary on Tuesday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Mary A. McClane. Mr. zebley is
a Civil War veteran and was in active
service during the war. His great
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Ashley.
sang several selections at the recep-
tion. Among the guests were John
Zebley, Mrs. Mary A. McClane, Helen
and Charles McClane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Smith and son John, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritner Ashley Dunham, and
daughter Dorothy; Mr.. and. Mrs
Frauk Plat. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Par
sons and Misses Sue aud Mabel Lynn.
Mrs. Mary A. McClane
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS.

James Price, colCrcd, aged IS years.
fell from bicycle while coasting
down a hill today and was severely
bruised and cut about the face His
injuries were dressed at the Della
ware Hospital, aftc- which he went to
his Z )me, No. 7O4 Lord street.
Stanley Vananski, aged 80 years. liv-
ing in Robinson street, was admitted
at the Homeopathic Hospital today
suffering with crushed foot re-
ceiyed at the plant of the Pusey and
Jones Company by a piece of iron
falling on il.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MANY ENTER FOR
GOLF TOURNAMENT

A large field of women golfers be-
gan play at the Wilmington Country
Club this morning in the tournament
for the Mary Thayer Farnum Menu
orial cup. Thirty-three entries were
received but many more are expected
during this afternoon. The entries
represent Merton, Huntingdon Valley,
Philmont, Philadelphia, Cricket
Springhaven. West Chester and many
ether clubs, in addition TO many from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL vs..
COATESVILLE FRIDAY

The High School football team will
meet the representative of Coates
vile High on Friday afternoon at the
Front and Union field The game with
West Chester for Saturday was can
celled yesterday and the Coatesville
team scheduled in its place. The
Coatesville eleven is a more formida-
BILE team than the West Chester ag-
gregation and will show the local
team in its true self.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
CROWD AT NATIONAL
PROGRESSINE QuARTERS.

There was a continuous stream
Of visitors last night. at the head
quarters OF the National Progressive
Party No 6lO 1-2 Market street Bull
Moose buttons and literature were
eagerly sought and over 300 Nom
bership cards were signed There
were over 600 buttons distributed
last evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TO EXCHANGE
DUPONT BONDS

The f. l. DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company today issued letter
to its bondholders. detailing a plan
Of exchange Of outstanding DUPONT
Company bonds for bonds Of the Atlas
Powder Company and Hercules Pow
der Companies, to be organized under
the Federal Courts decree.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BUILpINe PERMITs IssrEn.

BuIIding Inspector Jassidy issued a
permit today TO William G. Tindall to
erect seven dwellings at tho north
east side Of Concord avenue and
Twenty-second street. to cost $4,000
each. Permits also were issued to
Walter j. Thompson to erect a shop In
the rear Of Nos. 41O-412 West Twenty
fifth street to cost $4,000: Charles
Forwood to make alterations at No.
1921 Madison street for Harry Smith,
costing 5000, and to Nicholas Fidance
TO erect a kitchen at No. 1S41 West
Sixth street, to cost $40.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
RASH.KIMMEY

John Franklin Rash and Miss
Blanch Eta KINNEY were married at
No 1902 Jefferson street at noon by
the Rev. g. II HolmeAd curate OF St.
Johns church. The bride was given
away by her brother. W. H. KINNEY,
who with Miss Elizabeth Short. wit
messed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BROWN.EASOM NEEDING.

LAUREL, Del. Oct 9-Miss Myr-
tie Easom. youngest daughter of Will
liam B. Easom. railroad man of this
city. was married TO Herbert Brown,
of Wilmington. at the home of the
brides father yesterday morning by
the Rev. George r. McGready Mr.
and Mrs. Brown will live in Whining
4l,
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PARK BOARD WORK.

Only routine business was transact
ed at the meeting of the executive
committee OF the Board Of Park Com
missioners this morning. Various bills
for work done for the department
Were passed
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

Albert B. Stewart, foreman of an
Zee house on the Kennebec River,
says, Il have used Foley's Honey and
Jar Compound personally for a num-
Der of years, once for severe cold
eontracted while working on the ice.
Two bottles completely cured me-"
y. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmjnstop, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PURCHASES DOVER HOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct 9.-Daniel o.
Hastings. city solicitar OF Wilmington
has purchased Of Mrs. Sallie g Hod-
ges of this town. the old Cowgirl man
sion. Familiarity known as the Haunt
ed House" at Dover The price was
$12, 900. Eight ceres of land surround
the OLD -hQuse-
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DfvIDENDs FER sCHOOLs

over 116 dividends due the various
county schools were paid this morn
ing byg the Farmers Bank. The
checks averaged about S194 each. The
money is the annual State appropria-
tion and the amount paid is based on
the number of teachers employed in
each district
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
GoyERNOR,s FLAG AT HOTEL.

q The governors flag was flung to
the breeze at the Hotel Wilmington
today. The States chief executive
will make his headquarters at that
hosterly during the remainder of the
week. He arrived in the city at noon
today
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
III AFTER CHEsTNUT HINT.

Barney Lullegar, aged 46 years. a
paperhanger, was taken from his
room in the Bulls Head Cafe today,
to the Delaware Hospital He was
suffering with a bad cold contracted
last Sunday while chestnut hunting
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FINn RAILR0Ap PASSES.

Two railroad passes bearing the
name of Adam S. Hunsicken, an en-
gineman employed on the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railroad. were found
in a letter box today The owner can
have them by calling at the post Of
hcn
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. PAYNE.

Mrs Susan Payne, mother of Jacob
Payne. a member of the Police De-
partment, died his morning at her
home, No. S1S West Second street.
Mr., Payne mad hi home with his
mother since the death Of his father.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY A HOLIDAY

Owing to Saturday being Columbus
Day all banks will be closed It being
a legal holiday Notes falling due that
date will be carried over until the
following Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Emerson Branch. r. G. MASTERTON, Mgr

among themselves. Heretofore, when
Turkey got into similar trouble all the
other powers arrayed themselves against
the victor and dictated terms, but in
this case, the victorious allied nations
have not hitherto been recognized as
among the "powers" of Europe. Besides
this the powers, which include England,
France and Italy on one side and Russia
Austria and perhaps Germany on the
other side seem to he hopelessly divided
IN their sympathies. Each would be
very we'll pleased to take big slice OF
the dead bird, but would not be satisfied
to allow anyone of the others to have
any.
All these complications may possibly
bring on general European war, but
the fact that SO far Germany has not
expressed itself openly may make that
country the final arbitrator. The out
come will be watched very closely by the
whole world.
But it looks at this time that the map
of Europe will show but little if any of
Turkey in the future.
England has practically said this much
already.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
THE FORUM CHANGES HANDS.

After thirty.one years of nearly con-
tinuous service in the newspaper bust
ness in Fargo, and in twenty-one of
which he has been the managing editor
of the Forum, H. G. Plumley in the issue
of Wednesday pens his farewell, the
Forum having been sold to j. P. Dotson
of Crookston.
To this writer, who has contemporized
and fraternized with Mr.. Plumley for
more than twenty-five years, his an
nouncement causes sorrow and regret in
many ways. To some degree it is a
partial severlng of the bonds which bind
the pioneers of this territory and state
so firmly, and perhaps finally breaks the
tie of active newspaper fraternity which
is also far more closely knit than would
appear at times from the newspaper
utterances.
In another way it also reminds the
writer that his own newspaper career
must soon close. With the retirement
of Mr.. Plumley there are but few of the
old time editors remaining. Probably
there are not more than a dozen who
were in the business twenty-five years
ago that are still in the harness.
But as Mr.. Plumley's farewell remarks
imply, the work has grown in a remark
able degree and is the hands of younger
and nerhana mora ahlo lot fhon tho
who laid the foundations and who in
so large degree helped to form this
grand commonwealth.
The new proprietor of the Forum is a
new man and we will all know more
about him IN the near future. He has a
good paper published in progressive
and growing city of which all North
Dakotans are proud; may he continue
the good work SO ably begun and done
by the former proprietors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
WHO WAS TO BLAME.

The Republican National Committee
had it in it's power to have had tho re-.
publican candidate for the president
elected last week.
The uncontested delegates to the
national convention at Chicago were
about equally divided between Taft and
Roosevelt. The national committee had
the power of admitting such contesting
delegates as they pleased. They pleased
to let in majority of Taft delegates.
which made the nomination of Taft
possible. If the committee had seen the
proper policy as the millions of the rank
and file of the party all over the country
saw it, they would have permitted SUI
ficient Roosevelt delegates to enter the
convention to continue the deadlock
and thereby prevented the nomination
of either Roosevelt or Taft.
They would also have prevented the
possibility of Roosevelt's bolt as he
would then not have had the excuse
that the nomination was stolen from him.
1t is doubtful if Roosevelt or Taft could
have been elected if either had run alone.
Both Of them had raised strong personal
animosities among the voters. Mr. Taft's
course on reciprocity and Mr.. Roose-
velt's endorsement of that policy and the
fact that he was running for third
term, had practically eliminated both of
them as popular candidates.
Everybody else seemed to see it except
the national committee. The delegates
to the convention were not so much to
blame as the issue was practically forced
upt them by the committee.
A popular orator with popular can
didate could have stampeded that con-
vention to third man almost any time,
but neither was in evidence.
The most of the national committee
men had been from the nature of their
Office suppliants for and receivers Of
favors at the hands of Mr.. Taft and
particularly those from the southern
states, and naturally they were IN favor
Of Mr.. Taft's reelection that those favors
might continue, and and did not take
into confederation the fact that through
the nomination of him they might lose
all patronage as it has turned out.
They simply took personal selfish state.
wide view instead of looking over the
whole country.
They have probably by this time dis
covered that while they could wag the
dogs tail that the dog himself would
take care Of the rest Of his body.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
FIaeeed Train with Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train ann saved it
from wreck, but H. T. Aston, Raleigh,
N. c., once prevented a wreck with Elec-
trio Bitters. II was in a terrible plight
when I began to use them," be writes,
"my stomace. head. back and kidneys
were all badly affected and my liver was
in bad condition, but four bottles Of
Electric Bitters made me feel like q new
man." a trial will convince you Of their
matchless merit for and stomsch, liver
or kidney trouble. Price 500 at The
City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned
hands, he held up a small round. box
"Fellows!" he shouted, .this Bucklen'e
Arnica Salve I hold, has everything beat
for burns" Right! also for boils, ulcers
sores. p,mples, eczema, cuts, sprains
bruises. Surest pile cure. It subduea
Inflammation, kills pain, Only 25cts at
The City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
D . 10000 . Q . zee OOO 0 d o 90 D {
:ReaI Estate :
!: Transfers:

: Reported J. Henry 4 Co, Cavalier, N d.
sesseseeeeeseeeeeeesosssso
A. Rudalph to A. Field, (cont.
for deed) swA. 29-163.53 go. $1,000 90
katherine Rudolph to A. F.
Field, (cont. for deed). nwA.
32.l63.53 5000 90
James McCabe to VIM. G. Ga
hill, all sec. 14-16O53. .. 21, $3.50 90
Andrew Martineau, exut'r to
P. L. & L. A. Dubourt, VIZ,
nw14. q, seq. 2S-133-55. 80. 1000 90
VIM. A. Prittie to T. D. Long
& Geo. Peterson, neA, seA.
O4-1O4-Ol .............. i w
T. D. Long to Geo. Peterson,
\qcu)..... w
Jacob Eyford to Hallbjorg
+ Halldorsdottir, all of blk's
"b & c" in Johnson's add.
Pembina (qcd) .............. 100 90
Geo. w Helter to James G. Nor
man. sw1a. 31-16l-51 .:...... 6400 05
Richard Scriven to Bernard
O'Connell, 81. 11.161-52. go. 5000 90
Bertha J. Eickholt to Pauline
G. Burgess, NE, neA. q. ny,
neA. 26-l62.58. .......... 100
w. H. Fisher to L. H. Thomas,
u int. NE. %, swA. 22-163-
53 (qcd) 100
L. H. Thomas to Thos. & James
Woulf, ne. %, & swM. o.
1888. ... 22,soo 90
Alice Murphy, admr'x. to Susan
Thompson, y int. blk. 81,
lex. lot 1l) Neche. .......... 100
William Young to J. J. Paul,
seA. 31-162-52.. $500 90
William j. Louden to Joseph
P. Louden, swA. 23-163-52.. $500 90
Christina Vogt to G. w. Glow,
VIZ. nwA. 33. & ne14, nwA.
0Z.1O3-O4 w
Philip Vogt to G. w. Glow,
neA. 32-163.54. ......... 100
Mary Richardson to VIM. A.
Richardson, lots 1928, blk 10,
Drayton. .................... zoo OO|
Sarah G. Mcleod to Samuel
I, Littlejohn, lots IL, blk. IL,
Glasston ..... ............. l5OO W
Hannah M. Nelson to st.
Thomas church, lots 4-5-6,
blk. 20, st. Thomas ........ Is OO|
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Official Directory

U $ Senators = q ! GcGnmber Sssnna
tatives H T Heieeson
Governor-John Burke
If Sorten bnrd'ck
State Auditor-D r Brightbill
Attorney General-AndrewM Miller
Railroad Com a q + 4 N Mama Anderson
missioners y II f % stutsman
Supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Agr & Labor--W c Gilbreath
Judge, Of Supreme & s i t s.. sss,a,nr din
EB Goss Gasse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ ] Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
I'd Dist-Christ Ganssie. ST Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES,
JChasEdwards Drayton
LIST District u O'Connor st Joseph
end District-H Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court-J ID Winlaw
as%ditarIwSm. shsTtfdrl / RostSr Wr Felson
treasurer 4 Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
County JudRe-H G. Wick 4
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-IsabellaA A Bur1ey
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
(1st-A B Purdy. Toilette
r.,, 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
SOu!ty 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal
So rs 4th-Jos Eorin, Neche
5th=tos Morrison Drayton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Saves Leg Of Boy.

ut seemed that my Il4.yesr old boy
would have to loss his Lex, onhocount oi
an ugly ulcer, caused by bad bruise,' .
wrote D. F. Howard, Aqnsne, n. G,
"All remedies and doctors treatment
failed till we tried Bncklen's Arnica
Salve, and cured him with ono boz.
Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles.
Is cents at the City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
THE UNsPEAKABLE TURK

Turkey has been blot and shame on
the map of Europe for five centuries.
Her rule of the Christian population
under her control has been simply at
rocious. Taxes, tyranny, and massacre
have been notorious. In religion and
blood they have been the "outlanders''
of the continent. The courses of the
Koran and the Bible cannot run parallel.
Even amt ng it's own people the govern
ment by the sultan and the Porte has
been "unspeakabie.
In all these centuries the rule of the
Turk in Europe has been unanimously
condemned by his neighbors, all desired
that his rule in Europe should come to
an end, but with all this unanimity of
opinion on the part of the powers and
the Christian people of Europe, Turkey
has managed to hold it's position.
Because Turkey holds the keys to the
Bosphorous and the Dardenelles which
form the gates to the Black Sea and
thereby holds Russia back from haviI e
free entrance to the Mediterranean,
she has been permitted to hold that key.
Many times i'll history that position has
practically been wrested form her, but
other nations have interfered between
the combatants and the Turk allowed to
retain Constantinoole and the surround
ing country. In other words only the
jealousies of the European powers have
kept Turkey in existence all these long
years.
Now, we have somewhat different
phase of the situation. Bulgaria, servia,
Greece and some smaller nations after
decades Of oppression by Turkey. have
banded togesher, formed an allied army
whose numbers are far greater than
other nations supposed they had, and
with vim and rush have overwhelmed
Turkey, fought numerous bloody battles
in which they have invariably beaten the
Turkish army and to-day stand almost
at the gates of Constantinople demand
ing it's surrender, while the other powers
Of Europe are trying to decide among
themselves what is to be done.
But their mutual jealousy make their
diplomatic actions and conclusions slow,
and it looks as though the Bulgarisns
4 will be in actual possession Of Constant.
inople before the other nations can got
together. Meantime the armies Of the
Balkans cay they do not propose to lose
!, the fruits Of their bloody victories and
that they will not permit the other
nations 70 stsp II and share up Turkey
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Automobile for Sale.

Owing to the necessity Of having next
years model az sample car my four pas
senger, thirty-six horse Mitchell is fol
sale. It is in as good condition and
looks as we'll as the day it was received
last spring, but equipped with many ex.
tras not on the car then, including ex.
tra tires. An excellent opportunity "a
get high priced car cheap. ;s s
q. g. THOMPSON,
Mitchell agent Tor Psmbina and vicinity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

r.I[lnQ's New ylltoPllla
The best ln the world.