davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

other treatments in vain. Send for our book.
II will give you a clear understanding OF
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We have had twenty-five years experiences
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DIR. HATHAWAY g. CO., 81 Inman Bldg,
22h s. Broad St,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

ponds more than has ever been undertake
en- in the mighty history Of a mighty
people 1 pray God we may all labor
together in His vineyard for the advance
ment still farther of the farmers OF this
nation, and to the glory OF the greatest
free government upon which the sun ever
shone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10

-, tne aurenfix e useless thea. dcctorl
~. ~~rsla i've without ltF'
wen ths uafiruts. perhaps, bat not the
--~.,r~ r--Peie sfeie-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
NEVER SUSPECTED KIDNEY
TROUBLE GAINED FIFTY
POUNDS IN WEIGHT

Some time ago 7 was suffering from
what supposed was rheumatism.
became so bad that ! could hardly get
on my feet from a sitting position
ran down IN weight from 1875 TO las
pounds. tried different kinds of
medicine but received little or no help.
] saw DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root high
ly recommended for kidney trouble
but ! never had any idea that my kid
neys we're effected I thought I would
try a tfty-cent bottle Of Swamp Root
and see what the effect would be. J
commenced taking IL according 70
directions and in few days saw
that 1t was helping me used the
fifty-cent bottle and then bought three
more dollar bottles and they complete
ly cured me. ] have gone back TO my
original weight-195 pounds and ]
am a thorough advocate OF Or Kill
mer's Swamp-Root as I believe It to be
a remarkable preparation for what il
is recommended to do
WILLIAM ". PARTCH,
New Haven, VI
Personally appeared before me this
4th day OF September. 1909 Wm ~
Partch. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true In substance and in fact
p. A. ROLEAU.
Justice OF the Peace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

some Of the Democratic leaders in
Kent. and they are reported TO be
friends Of Mr. Kenney, wish the mem
bers from that county to enter eau
Gus of the Kent members alone, and
20 be bound i'm the general caucus to
vote for the choice Of the Kent eau
Gus. If this s0beme were followed
the New Castle members, for ex-
ample. would vote for the choice Of
the New Castle caucus. and the Sus-
sex members would vote for the Sc
lection Of the Sussex caucus. In
other words a man with a majority Of
the county caucus would command
the vote of the entire county delega-
tion I'm the general caucus.
We venture to believe that the
county caucus scheme will not be
followed The drift of opinion is away
from the caucus even in state conven-
tions Al the last. Democratic State
convention we think the Democrats
got an overdose Of caucus domination
when one candidate was named for a
leading place on the ticket who was
clearly not the choice Of the conven-
ton
The fight may become so bitter over
the election Of a Senator that the
Democrats may have difficulty in hold.
ing the members in line for the csudi.
date OF a caucus representing all The
members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
IRRIGATION IN AUSTRALIA

NAJ u have received a publication Victoria, the
w Irrigation State Of Australia The issue Is
exoellenty illustrated and replee with information
that would he quite educational to our readers in
regard TO what Australia is DOING in closer settle
ment, farming, fruit cultivation and irrigation Vic
toria has spent S5o0OooO irrigation works and the
main channels command 100000 acres In
Victoria. the control and use Of all water supplies
rivers creeks. and lakes In the hands OF the Gov
eminent and an water supplies. whether domestic
stock for irrigation purposes. owned and
rolled by the State whilst the charges for water
amongst the lowest in the world lrrigahle land may
be purchased under closer settlement conditions at
prices ranging from $50 TO siOo per acre. The de
post three per cent. Of the value OF the land and
half yearly payments Of equal pay OF the
remainder in 81 10 years. The interest charged is
10 per cent The charge for water is only S1.2O
per foot which is remarkably low compared
with the charge of $3.50 which is the price in Cali
fornia Colorado Nevada Washington and other States
Of the Union The climate is equahle and crops may
he grown all the year round There are no extremes
Of heat cold The mean temperatures 49, Fahre
in winter and 65s in the summer. Dairyiug stock
raising, wool and cereal production, we'll fruit
growing are extensively carried on.
In 1911 Victoria produced wool TO the value Of $780,
71s,7S5: minerals. sls.Osse55; wheat s17,736.Sso;
butter si9SOO500 In the 1901 season Victoria pro
duced 35O27i4 bushels Of apples pears ETC. and q,
$40 cws Of raspberries strawberries and other small
fruits The area Of this productive Australian State
is S7S4i square miles about the size Of Great
Britain The capital Of the state. Melbourne situated
on the River Yarra Port Phillip Bay, Is the
eighth city Of the British Empire. having a popua-
tion of 5SS.000 people ANY Of readers who would
desire TO receive copy Of this publication, gratis,
may address IT II Tricks, ESQ. Victorian Govern
ment representative general delivery. Francisco
Cal. nwood Mead, ESQ., C. f.. late Of Wyoming
u s. A. chairman of the state Rivers and Water
Supply Commission Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. II
is an interesting volume
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
Editorial Opinion
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY LIVES.

From the Laurel Leader.
The Sussex Republican, Of George
town, organ of the Delaware Progress
sives, takes pleasure in informing the
Republican party that II is in the pro-
cess Of certain dissolution and will
soon be dead. not only in Delaware.
but all over the country. The Pro-
gressive party, IL predicts, will march
on to augmented numbers and ma
tional victory, while the Republican
party will cease to be. This being the
case, we shall expect to see year after
year the same Bull Moose ticket in
field as appeared on the ballot No
vember last, Ca case of perpetual
motionl the same dissatisfied gang
who knows It is their only political
hope, and az drowning man grasps a
straw. they take advantage of this
slim chance 10 wreck the Republican
party TO enable them 10 pluck the
plums they have not had in the past.
Would II not have been better and
more TO the credit OF this gang Of dis
satisfied Republican politicians who
have I'm the past gathered large plums
from the Republican orchard. TO have
taken a back seat and retired from
IRiAAiNHA me- 'NtM II inFN nTN hO Uf-
sire 70 aid the Republican party in
victories than, to have taken up arms
against their political sponsor with
the battle cry Of Progressive; Pro
greseiveisml Long live King Roose-
veltl Bosh.
But TO return to Messers Houston,
Layton and Alice and their very small
minority following which is daily
waning, Does any one take them seri-
ously Are they even conceited enough
to believe that the great Republican
party will how 10 them. or that the
high ideals for which the Republican
party was born, has existed. and Will
continue to live, will be lowered to
their standard? None of it. The
Republican party will be a power for
good when their carcuses will be
Wondering IN the grave and their
names forgotten only as recalled with
those of Judas lscariot and Benedict
Arnold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
rHosr ARBITRATION rRrArIrs

THE question frequently is asked whether II would
be well 70 obtain the adoption of the ar
bitrauon treaties of 1911 between the United states
and Great Britain and France advised revised and
consented TO by the Senate supersede those 1908
which regarded as being inferior 20 the
awaiting ratification by the President It is
tended by many thinking that the adoption of
those revised treaties would improve the International
situation Of the United States. and mark desired
vance in the arbitral relations Of the United States
and other countries Contention ia made that the
practice followed with respect TO the twenty three
other arbitration treaties in force between the United
States and other countries. would prepare the way
for the development Of international system Of ju
risprudence. which is desired greatly.
One OF the great forces working for such arbitra-
ton treaties is the World Peace Foundation in Bos
ton. Il calls attention to the fact that the treaties
in the hands OF the President we're Intended to
supersede treaty with France and treaty with
Great Britain, which were signed in 1908 These
treaties were negotiated for period Of Ave years and
consequently the with France will expire on
March 49, 1913, and the with Great Britain on
June 1913 Prior to these dates action must be TAX
either TO the old treaties or to supersede
them by others
The 1905 CREATES exclude from their scope the capri
exceptions Of vital interest national honor and in
dependence. reasonable exceptions if a standard Of
Judgment concerning them existed But no such
standard does exist The treaties negotiated
character the be tried by the legal method Of
arbitration the test Of its falling the treaties
These 1911 treaties, in the Presidents hands
also include In Article II provisions for organizing
commissions Of inquiry The President and the peace
workers desired than the Senate granted but
for the given the 1911 treaties are greatly to
be preferred TO those OF 1908
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
mar sENAToRIAL FIeHr.

From the Morning News.
Objection is made In some quarters
10 the method of campaigning of the
Democratic senatorial aspirants
Those who desire TO be Senator,
especially three of them. Mr. Sauls-
bury, Mr. Handy and Mr. Kenney, are
reported as travelling about the state.
more or less, with the idea of secur-
ing pledges from the elect
of the legislature And II they are
not very active in this respect their
friends are.
Besides the presumably active can
ddates for the high honor, there are
many others here and there who are
receptive candidates They are be-
ginning 10 put up their lightning rods,
hoping that n the leading aspirants
for Senator create a deadlock. some
man not now prominently considered
for the place will be chosen. And
such an outcome is much more than
possible.
We. however, cannot see any res-
sonable objection to the friends of
the candidates presenting the claims
of their fsvorites TO the members OF
the Legislature. although IL would
probably be better for the Democratic
members 10 enter the caucus with
minds open. But Judging by the past
there win be only several members
n that many. who viii not have before
the caucus assemblies a clear idea OF
the man they intend to vote for in
caucus However there are said tC
be a considerable number Of members
who were not pledged during the
campaign or before their nomination
One story that comes from Kent
county. il true. sheds another light
on the coming battle. II is said that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
ST. PETERS ORGAN TO Be DEDICATED

SMYRNA, Del. Dec 6-The two
bank pipe organ, recently purchased
by the members of the church with
the assistance Of Andrew Carnegie, rs
now in place and will be ready for
dedication on Sunday The Rev. T..
g. Hill rector, is preparing a. pro-
gram Of interest Bishop Kinsman
will preach the sermon Special
music viii be a feature. The organ
is handsome instrument and occu-
pies the place of the old pipe organ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
FRIDAY DEC. 6. 1912.
BALDWIN FAyORs wHIPPrNe.POsT.

=, OvERNOR SIMEON r. BALDWIN OF Connecticut
~ has out as avowed champion OF tho
whipping post for the punishment of certain classes
Of crime In a speech delivered before the confer
Of Governors in Richmond this week he said no
would. n he could. re-estabish noggng a punish
men for wife heaters, burglars who torture victims to
compel them to reveal the places in which their val
uahleu hidden. and other crimes which he
ated
The importance Of such declarations made by GOV.
Baldwin emphasized by the fact that years
prior 20 his election Governor be Judge In
Connecticut and handled many criminal cases IN the
Of his address in Richmond he said that when
whipping practiced in Connecticut white man
was whipped twice. One whipping taught him
a lesson that he never forgot
Nor is Governor Baldwin in sympathy with the policy
that has abolished logging in the schools He says
that a sound whipping is remedy that the world
always has recognized belonging to boyhood and
Is freely applied in England by the hest teachers
tho great schools tho best Incentive education
and reform.
II may be said that the experience here with respect
20 thel use OF tho whipping post rs practically the
same that In Connecticut Few white prisoners who
have been whipped place themselves in position 10
be whipped again The same cannot be said Of tho
negro criminal element. but may he said with abso
lutte truth that hundreds Of negroes kept In the
path Of rocttude BY the that they have Of what
they call "hugeing Red Hannah" That is term
which had It's origin in the fact that the whipping posts
used to be painted red and that the criminals
forced TO place their arms around them when they
being whipped The negroes called that "hugging
Red Hannah and At the present time when they wish
say automatically that Of their fellows has been
nogged at tho post. the expression "he has Rugged
Red Hannah is used
# is gratifying to most Delawareans that Cover
Baldwin and other OF standing in the United
States speak defense Of one Of our penal institu-
tions that has been criticized roundy by many other
who live outside the State and who do not appre-
oiate tho peculiar conditions which exist here and
serve TO sustain the and the lash as features OF
system for dealing With criminals
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
TIE BILLBoARn ! Nuisance

Il LARfNG billboards in fields along roads and rail
u roads have become so numerous in this coun-
try that in many places they constitute a public nut
because Of their Disagreement the landscape
So far as 1t may be done legally that nuisance should
be ebated In France they have a system Of dealing
with the situation which should commend itself TO
Americans not as p cure for the evil but as deter
rent on the other side Of the Atlantic II has been
wonderfully effective in saving the landscape from the
marring effect OF such advertising devices The
French system 10 impose a special upon all land
occupied by bilboarda That tax is made high enough
10 make uuproftabe to put thousands Of unsghtly
structures in places in which they would be reared
it not for the tax imposed upon the property
owner
IT is pleasing to note that one Of the boroughs in
New Jersey has adopted that French system and that
it's effect already is manifest in the decreased number
Of billboards. The nuisance s particularly bad near
large cities like Philadelphia and New York Every
who has gone TO New York has seen the nuisance
al it's worst the Hackenssck Meadows between
Newark and Jersey City The approaches TO Atlantic
City and other Summer resorts also lined with the
harng boards. Public sentiment against such dis
hgurements is becoming stronger every day Ult
matey it viii have the effect OF inducing land owners
refuse to let their places be disfgured suita
BILE tax as a penalty will lead those who not amen
able 10 plain public sentiment TO take action.
There time. not many years ago, when scores
OF farms IN Delaware we're dishgnred ~ patent med-
advertisements which covered the entire outbuild
ings In time such disfgurements initiated against
the farmers who permitted them and also impaired
tho values OF the properties The farmer who per-
mtted his buildings TO he daubed over with such
advertisements came TO he regarded who
too too poor to spend money TO paint his
buildings in a decent way He lost caste IN his home
community. Today few farm buildings so dishg
ured and the time will when farmer will re-
gard as an insult advertising propositions of sort
which formerly appealed TO him as cheap way for
getting his buildings painted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

The Board OF Health of Milford is Videawske IT
has begun movement against continuance OF the
pollution Of Mispon river by pouring sewage into IT,
An appeal has been made TO the Town Council 70 make
provision for modern system Milford is a
wide-awake town. and, no doubt as It see
its way clear TO build such system and reduce 70 q
minimum the pollution OF the river il will do so Such
work be effective, costs large amounts of money.
and Il should be borne in mind that there Is a limit
the credit and the taxcarryng capacity Of the aver
age small town
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

which was taken out last week The
old organ, still a sweet-toned instru-
ment has been sold TO the NJ. x.
Church at ST. Michael's, Md. Tho
new organ has been built with care
ard uader the sSlllful manipulation
of Miss Julia Hum. the organist is
expected to add very materially to the
services at St Peters Church.
To reach home workers. use the
Wants-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

There may be those who do not like the selection
OF William p jackson. Of the Eastern shore to sue
coed United States Senator Rayner Of Maryland but
even those who do not like him must admire the
Republican He has announced that he is Repuhli-
can and that he will stand fearessly by Republican
principles and policies and support the administration
OF President Taft against those who may assai II.
Governor Codsborough Of Maryland. who appointed
MIR Jackson. an ardent supporter of President
Taft II not surprising therefore. that in appointing
a successor to Senator Rayner. he selected Taft
partisan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

January next will be Jackson Day In the Demo
cratic calendar. II the Delaware Democrats be not
tied IN tightly the Senatorial Tight they should
take cognizance Of the partisan anniversary The trou
bic that Jackson is dead and that Salisbury Handy
Kenney and other Senatorial asprsnts are much alive
and their time will be fairly we'll occupied in hold
ing up their fences when Jackson Day arrives
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

Many a thrill of JOY has resulted
from a Want AID under the lost and
found headings. Many a lost article
of rare value or endeared association
has been promptly restored through
the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

The Dover state News says let us make unani-
nous the movement for better and cleaner politics;
and begin right now" n the News. a Democratic
newspaper. really what II says, LET it demand
that Democratic Attorney General and his depu-
ties make a searching and honest investigation Of the
rumors that the Democrats bodied Kent and Sus-
sex counties in the recent election
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

The selection OF T Bayard Heise 70 be member
OF the State Code Commission oil the vacancy caus-
ed by the death OF Walter n HAYES. wac good one.
Mr. Hesel is one Of the ahlest members Of the New
Castle county bar and one who bears splendid per
sonal and professional reputation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

Judging from the news that comes from salisbury.
Md, eyerybody in the town and few persons outside
desire 10 be appointed to the s24oo Job postmaster
The fight for the place almost has developed into a
free-for-an scramble
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell Of
"The Capitalists Who Suspected a
Humhurg,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

All interopers should he routed out Of the viii
miuEton street markets that those who legtmately
belong there may have fair opportunity for the
transaction Of business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

~MA The Association Of Amsr-
ta.AIAl lean Advertisers has ex-
WmW anired and certified ts
abe oircuIatien Of this pub
hcation. The figures Of circulatisn
contained in the Assscialisn's re-
port only are guaranteed. ~
Association Of American Advertisers
Ne 4isi whiishsII sIaB. 4 '. City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

Mayor Howelis suggestion that the city assessments
he eaualized continues 10 gain favor. II will be
splendid way to obtain additional city revenue without
increasing the tax rate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06

The Association ~
Americnn Advert'u-
ers Il composed n
all the great hdver-
tiseru Of this coun-
try. The Arnooie-
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
nit 30 ita exnminarl
ton AZ any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
cortineate, Ma &ie1sI
has been lssneA g.
this pape8
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-06
Letter 10
DR.. kilmer e. Co,
Rlnghnmt0n. n. v.
Prove What swamp Root win DO
For You.

For You.
Send to DR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hsmton, n. y, for sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You Will also
receive a booklet OF valuable informa-
ton, telling al about the kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention The Wilmington EVENING
Journal Regular dfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-19
Middlebury Improvement Society

The plan to have a Village Cleaning
week has been definitely decided upon
and the date fixed for the week of
April 30th,
The society ask the help of everyone.
The object is to clean, pick up and
make tidy the streets of our village,
AS far as possible will the people attend
to that part of the street which fronts
their own homes? The society will send
teams through the streets to collect and
carry off the rubbish and litter If all
will take an interest in this work we
will have town to be proud of.
The committee in charge are Mrs. J.
H. Stewart, Mrs. N. ]. Sanford and
Mrs. A. T. Calhoun. They will gladly
answer questions and give any informa-
tion regarding the plan of work, either
by telephone or personal calls.