davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

pills, waters. etc, which are entirely
too violent
Women should see to it that they
have at least, one movement of the
bowels each day, and when showing
any tendency to constipation should
take pr. Caldwell's Syrup PepsiA in
the small dose prescribed A brief use
of it will so train the stomach and
bowel muscles that all forms of medi-
cine can be dispensed with. These
opinions are voiced by thousands Of
women, after personal experience,
among them Mrs. NJ. +. Hughes, 1404
King St, Wilmington, Del, and Miss
Rose Walker. 1888 n. 9th St, Rich
mond, Va.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way Of a druggist at fifty
cents OF one dollar a large bottle
family size) can have a sample bottle
sent to the home free of charge by
simply addressing DR. w B. Caldwell.
405 Washington ST. Monticello, I'll.
Your name and address 'on a postal
card will do.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
Clean floors and
doors with
GOLD DUST

Add a little Gold Dust to
your scrubbing water, and you
can clean your floors, doors
and woodwork in a jiffy. Gold
Dust is such a superior cleanser
that it does the hardest part of
the work, and requires little
scrubbing. 1t does the work;
you simply aid it.
Gold Dust will do the work
better than soap or any other
cleanser, making your wood
work look like new.
For cleaning anything and
everything about the house
nothing is so quickly effective
as Gold Dust. It's the cleans
ing marvel of the agel
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Since 1875 the Federal Government has appropriated
approximately S61O0OOOOO for the improvement Of riv-
and harbors; S4OOO0OOOO for the construction Of
the Panama Canal; s5OOOOOO for the building of good
roads in Porto Rico and SSOOOOOO for good roads in
Alaska and the Canal Zone In addition it has given
20000000O Of public land TO railroads
them to build railroad lines. II has however ap-
propriaed nothing for good this country unless
the roads in military reservations and national
eries be regarded worthy of being considered
gec and laudable efforts being made this
condition. which should have been corrected long ago
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Whenever there is rumor Of money stringency de-
positors withdraw their funds from bank and the banks
recall their loans Then too. the Wall street sharks"
press their creditors and panic and business disaster
soon do their ruinous work The feeling is wide
spread that the monetary system should be reformed
such conditions cannot be created that action
by Congress at its regular session imperatively
needed
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

An exchange says: "Honors pilng up for the Hon.
Willard Salisbury. Il is stated that he is to be
temporary chairman Of the Democratic National Con-
vention TO be held in Baltimore. Wizards in the sad
die all right" Well don't be worried about it. The
selection of Mr.. Salisbury TO preside the National
Convention would be in keeping with Democratic prece
dent. Such convention invariably does something
foolish.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

The Dover Index seemingly does not like the sug-
gestion made by THE EVENING JOURNAL that the
Republicans in this State who have been working for
years for political purity invite sefrespectng Demo-
Gratis to unite with them and assist in bringing that
desired condition into being. We not surprised.
There a time when the Index stood for something
good in politics. Since II has surrendered its editorial
policy to the sausburys, however It is not unnatural
that it opposes anything looking 20 political decency.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
The Association Of
MONDAY, APRIL Is. 1912
TAFT SWEEPS DELAWARE.

IN EPUBLICAN voiers in this State showed on Sat
IN urday their overwhelming sentiment in favor OF
tho nomination and reelection OF President Taft Not
withstanding Robert G. Houston and DR.. Caleb r. Lay
ton Of Sussex county. did tho.r utmost to work up
Roosevelt sentiment, only FIVE Of the-16O delegates
elected the State Convent on to be held in Dover To-
morrow arc credited with being Roosevelt That
means that six Taft delegates viii be selected. No ef-
fort will be made it is said instruct those dele
gates to the National Convention In view of the make
up Of the convention it may be said that the
six delegates will be heartily in favor Of hon
orlng President Taft with second term.
The only hundreds in the State in which there was
sembiance Of fight against President Taft we're
Georgetown and Baltimore In the former the Roo'--
vel aartisans were led by Houston and Layton sena-
tor Drexer led them in Baltimore hundred The Roose-
welt leaders had endeayored TO make the anu-Taft
movement Statewide The result Of the primaries shows
how sispsly- they -failed in their object
In Pennsylvania, however Colonel Roosevelt Jared
much better He carried the primaries, and a largo
majority Of the delegates elected are men who are fa-
vorable to his candidacy third term as Presi-
dent He and his friends also will control the state
convention which will delegates at large in his
interest There is no denying that the result Of the
primaries Pennsylvania is disappointing to the man
ayers of the Taft campaign although it not wholly
unlocked for. There we're local conditions In that
State as there previously had been in Illinois, which
led to the slump from Taft. The Pennsylvania vote
light, much than half of tho voters TAX
ing the trouble to go the polls Had the interest in
the primaries been greater, II is thought the result
would have been different in many districts.
Gratifying the victories in Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania must be Colonel Roosevelt and his campaign
managers, there is nothing in the situation to lead
the Taft managers renquish of the claims they
have been making relative the Outcome Of the race
for the Presidential nomination They still insist that
viii go into the National Convention with major
y in favor Of his denomination, and that he will be
the party standard-bearer next fall
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

With the chestnut tree blight threatening all such
trees in Delaware and the railroads paying high prices
for ties Delaware landowners should delay too long
telling their trees and putting them 20 commercial
uses No assurance be obtained from the Depart
ment OF Agriculture any other source that there is
any known cure for the blight.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

It speaks we'll for the behind the guns on the
battleship Utah that they handled their tweve-inch
weapons with such skill that they smashed to pieces
a target six miles from the ship Every shot was a
hit up TO the time the target destroyed The
made the remarkable record of 100 per cent That is
something for other nations to ponder over.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received in its editorial rooms over
special wire.
THIS sale regularly stand
In Wilmington principal the Of Della
also Street Station and Twentyfourth aud
ChestDlt Ststion. Philadelphia Pa.
NOTICE TO vIsIToRs-THE EVENING JOURNAL has
Table for the
city keep with the
large exchnneos covering all the Eastern
England and the South and prac
iicaly al cities in the Middle West Those ex
will be placed Exchange Table ready for the
free and unrestricted Of ouoown folk who are here for
visits. hearty welcome awaits all such y
once Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Advertising application.
attention paid o communications.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
TO TALK nF srFFRAGF-

The Rev. Anna II. Shaw will speak
at the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Institute on Woman Suf-
trage In Grace NJ +. Church at 3
o'clock on Thursday. The speaker
is president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association and has
devoted her life to the work Of the as
sociation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Wilmington should be represented ably in the Fifth
International Congress Of the Chambers of Commerce
and Industrial and Commercial Associations TO be held
in Boston, Mass. on September "a TO 2S 1912. Its
representatives there also should take with them
ample literature concsely and atractlvely prepared
advertise the commercial and industrial Importance
Of city. II is planned that the Congress shall
supply to American manufacturers excellent OPP
portunity TO meet and become acquainted with many
important buyers from foreign lands In view Of the
fact that is one the boasts Of city that It has
greater diversity of manufacturing industries than
any city of it's size in the United States fail to sec
how our Board Of Trade permit opportunity
so favorable to advertising our city and it's manu-
factures to pass without making the most Of IT, We
also fail to see how manufacturers fail TO
operate heartily with Board Of Trade il it awakens
TO the importance Of the forthcoming International
Congress as a trade-getting medium.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1888.

Entered 81 the Possomc. Wilmington Dell second
Republican published daily afternoon
Sundays BY
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY,
Shipley Streets Wilmington, Delaware
Business Omce-Entrancs 1O2 w. 1th Street
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

there longer be excuse for continuance of
conditions that have made life unsafe unbearable
to Americans whose business other interests
pei them to live in Mexico.
Nor is Government unaware that much Of the
popular prejudice against Americans that is enter
tanned by Mexicans has been worked up py tnose
have political and other ends to serve The warning
from Government also covers that feature Of the
trouble. Both sides in the Mexican situation told
frankly that unless efforts be taken allay preju
dice and to those who fomenting it, there
will be costly reckoning for Mexico when the time
comes to balance accounts between that country and
own
The firm attitude taken by tho Taft administration
VIII commend itself to the American people 1t also
should result in the saving of American lives and prop
erty in all the States in Mexico in which Americans
side and have interests. The tenor of the message
shows that our Government is ready to go to pract-
cally any extreme to protect Americans while the
MeAicans are settling their differences
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

How great has been the advance Of the United States
as factor to be reckoned with in the markets of the
world is shown by the exports Of Amercan-made boots
and shoes The gain in fifteen years been more than
40 per cent In 1880 country exported fewer than
100000 pairs OF boots and Shoes This year it is esti
mated the exports will aggregate 100000 pairs That
large total does not include 600 pairs to be
Porto Rico and Hawaii, which properly be
cassed exports If that rate of increase continue
Uncle Sam will be recognized the cobbler for
the civilized world In many other and even more inn
portant lines country is invading the foreign mar
kets with staggering success
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

SUBSCRIPTION
By postage Ssoo 25 month
payable in advance. BY carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
TELEPHONES.


The Business omcs. Editorial and NswA
,., l Rooms, Circulation Department and all
pea~sre A"@n"0 other departments
W ana 20 be reached through this Private Branch
Exchange
Automatic. Editorial New 1909
| Business Omce 22A6.
New York once e9f Avsnue.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

chie.r' ome.. Ias South Mohissu Avouua
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"A Famous Orators Most Inspiring
Meetinq"
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

For the whole family. Nelson Shoes:'
$3.50 and $1.95; No. 422 Market ST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-05
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
SECOND TRY OUT
For Contestants in Debate Con test
With Park River for
Trophy Cup

In order that two suitable teams. one
Ito uphold the affirmative and one to up
hold the negative of the parcel post de.
bate may be chosen to contend with a
like team from Park River, the second
"try. OUT debate will take place to.
morrow evening IN the high school
assembly at 8 o'clock sharp.
In these debates the judges mark the
individual debates on thought, style and
composition and on delivery and the
general impression the debater offers.
The three highest of the six speakers
on the affirmative will constitute the
affirmative team, the three highest of
the six negative speakers will constitute
the negative team. Which of the teams
may debate at Park River depends on
further arrangements now under con.
sideration between that school and the
local institute. Should the Riyer school
choose the side the debate will take
place in Langdon; should Langdon be
fortunate in having the choice of the
side, the debate will occur in Park
River
The program Friday evening reads:
"O'er the Flow'r Bejewelled Meadows"
| .......'.... ..franZ ADC
| Girls Glee Club
Debate: Resolved, That the U. S.
should own and maintain parcels post
express"
Affirmative Negative
Dorothy Price Hortense Monroe
Kathleen Scadeng Ruth Mahon
Cyril Radford John Robertson
Decision of Judges.
"Angels Serenade" -. Girls Glee Club
The hour af the exercise will be not
later than 9:l5. The price of admission
is fifteen cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-05

A new elevator of 10000 bushels cap
acity will be erected on the site of the
one that burned at Fairdale. Matt
Strand will have supervision of the
work.
Munich contributed as novitates at the
big Shrine gathering two candidates to
cross the burning sands of the desert,
VIM. Ellenbaum and o. A. Drews. U.
T.. Burdlck, formerly of Munich, was
also among the number who went up
several notches in Masonic work on that
occasion.
The date of the third annual North
Dakota boys and girls institute, at
Fargo, under the auspices of the state
agricultural college. will be held from
December 18th to goth. An ideal and
highly instructive program has been
arranged for the sessions and the eight
contestants who received the highest
awards in the corn growing contest of
Cavalier county schools. and make the
GFlp Will Lave Ou0 VI Gue tiuleS Vi
their lives.
Senator G, w. Plain. by long odds one
of the biggest farmers in the northern
part of the state, this year cropped an
acreage of anywhere from 5000 to
10000 acres and finds at the close of the
season he has about 500 acres of late
crop uncut and 2,30O acres standing in
the shock to be threshed between now
and spring if conditions permit. Con-
sidering the big job of harvesting and
threshing this fall the balance un
finished up is not SO great when com.
pared with what smaller farmers were
able to accomplish under exactly the
same conditions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-05
L'''534 s|34 s School ch!!!

Miss Margaret M. Newton, supervisor
of music and drawing is on the sick list
this week.
The first of the ''try out" debate took
place Tuesday evening. Four teachers
of our school faculty acted as judges,
the Misses Cesgrove, Slingsby and Winn
and Mr.. Stauff. On the sum total of
the percentage awarded each debater.
the decision went in favor of the
affirmative. Due perhaps to lack of
publicity this program was not as we'll
attended as it might have been.
The second of this series of 'try-outs''
will take place Friday evening, Dec. 9th.
The same judges will act in as much as
two teams, one for the affirmative and
one for the negative, are to be chosen
from the twelve participating in the
"try out" debates.
The girls quartette rendered two
selections Tuesday evening and were
we'll received. The girls glee club will
contribute the mnsical numbers Friday
evening.
In as much as the program called for
two hours minus few minutes it has
been decided to call the public meeting
tomorrow night at 8:15 p. M, sharp.
AS the winter weather is upon us a
few words of warning may not come
amiss. Some of the smaller children are
appearing at the school doors at eight
or ten minutes after in the morning and
at half past twelve in the afternoon. II
is not nor never was and will not be the
intention of the school authorities tc
allow the boys and girls to suffer any
unnecessary hardship. 1t should be
remembered however that teachers are
not supposed to be on duty until twenty
minutes before nine in the morning anc
not until five minutes before one il
the afternoon. It is unreasonable tt
expect the children should be allowed
the liberties of the building unless
supervised by some one in authority.
The children are allowed to enter tel
minutes before any session opens; il
this time they can become settled ant
!, ready for work
That there may be little opportunit,
for friction and that there may be pro
per cooperation the school authoritie
request the parents to retain their child
rem at home allowing them of course
a proper margin of time to arrive il
the school building at the appointed
hour.
No matter what the hour in storm,
or inclement weather the janitor will
allow pupils to enter the school. So he
has been ordered; of course, this does
not mean that any one is to impose or
his good nature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-05
Iona has a board of trade.

Iona has board of trade.
Wales has commercial club.
Milton ladies netted $3.50 at Thanks
| giving turkey supper.
| Colored people gave burnt cork
! minstrel show at Iona last week.
A lodge of the Yeoman order is being
put IN atssValhalla sometime this month
Walhalla is shipping two and three
every week.
| Hampden Methodists have moved
their church out of the coulie to high
an dry location.
Ed. Dunnigan has left his Trier town
ship farm to spend the winter on his
Montana homestead.
Iona union ladies aid have supper
and program announced for Saturday
evening December 14th.
| Hon. Jim Blackjack a veteran in the
rank and file of democracy is after the
Walhalla post Office, so It's said.
DR.. ]. p. Schwinghammer will be at
Wales Monday and Tuesday, December
9th and 10th for professional work.
The Peter Siemens home IN the Rose
hill settlement is quarantined, one of the
family being down with diphtheria.
Mildred Miller, one of the Iona
sch ool children, took first prize at the
ann ual corn contest at Langdon this
year.
Two hundred couple are reported as
having attended the annual ball OF the
Milton fremen, held on Thanksgiving
night.
The farm home of Albert Wicorick,
near Munich, was the scene of festivities
last week. The occasion being their
china wedding anniversary.
Miss Bertha Freeman has resigned
Scho ol No l in Seivert district and Is
now finishing out term at Iona, where
her sister has taught for several months.
Merchant j. B. Beauchamp, of Olga,
spent Thanksgiving day at Oakwood
where his children and several other
boys and girls from Olga are attending
school.
Iona has some pretty good school
kids. They took vote and decided
they wanted to have school the day
after Thanksgiving instead of an extra
holiday.
Leonard Butterwick Milton boy has
returned to Washington after a visit
with his mother and again takes up his
duties as private secretary to Congress
man Il. L. Helgeson.
The authorities at Edmore have a
standing offer of reward of $50 fo1
information and the arrest of violators
of the prohibition law. Edmore sure
would prove an Ell Dorado for the
''spotter."
The pupils of Gordon township school
No. and their teacher, Miss Freeman
combined with the Catholic ladies aio
society of Iona in an entertainment,
and supper held in the Thorland hal
at Iona last Saturday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-05

Santa Claus has already started to
unload at Gallo.
John Wilhelmi of Nekoma is married,
the ceremony being performed at Win
nlpeg.
Gallo is now receiving regular monthly
professional visits from DR.. Schwingham-
mer the Hannah dentist.
W. J. PARIS of Billings township will
move to Ontario to care for his aged
parents. He has rented his farm.
Miss Josephine Beauchamp and
George Marceline two popular young
people of Olga we're recently married.
George Soeby and Hans Kolte of the
Olga vicinity have gone to Palm Beach,
Flo rida. where they will spend the
winter.
Osn abrock was represented at the
KEN Temple gathering of high degree
Masons at Grand Forks last week by J
Sykes and Druggist E. G. Clarey.
Osnabrock real estate men have been
making an auto tour through the county
Thanksgiving week with party of Cava-
lier county land buyers from Illinois.
The greatest activity in threshing
operations during Thanksgiving week
appear to have been in the vicinity of
Sarles, where the fall work was unusual
ly late this year.
A party of young boys are reported
70 have camped in the Kerr school south
of Milton few nights ago and burned
up most of the firewood. A clue that
may track the young vandals down con-
sists OF sundry pieces of pool chalk and
a bunch of keys.
Henry Flom, the nineteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flom of
Milton, died at their home south Of
town Thursday of last week, long ILL.,
ness extending back through the past
summer finally terminating in pneu-
monia. He was born in the home where
death called him hence and was general
ly held in high regard
John Haines, the Easily farmer, who
was found dead IN his bed ten days
ago was brothor of Mrs. Simon Thomp-
son of Beaulieu. In addition to owning
two large farms he had considerable per-
sonal property and about $4,000 in COL
lateral securities were found in the
dead mans possession. He was fifty
eight years old, had at one time been en-
gagged in business at Osnabrock and his
only brother, Alfred Haines farmed an
adjoining quarter section near Easily.
Ernest Rekow, of Clyde left this week
for West6eld, Wisconsin. Mr.. Rekow
has folks there and has retired from
farming to live at Westfeld. He has
rented his section of land near Clyde to
Lou Gossett. Mr.. Rekow came to
Huron township in 1897, long before
there was any Clyde, and he hauled his
grain first to Langdop, then to Wales,
Hannah, Munich and Clyde in turn as
these places became located. He has
found farming in Cavalier comfy sue
cess from the start and goes to Wiscon-
sin to retire from farm work,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-05
'F''z2 442 County.

A basket ball club has been organized
at Fairdale.
Mark Newly we'll known Iona resi-
dent is removing to the Pacific coast.
East Alma Methodists have basket
social in their church tomorrow night.
Carpenters completed their work on
the new Oddfellow hall at Hannah last
week.
Mrs. Green, formerly of Milton, is very
i'll and in critical condition at her home
in Fairdale.
Sarles consolidated school showed
ninety per cent of attendance IN its
report for November.
Jas. Ward over at Calvin added a
new baby girl to his growing family of
youngsters last week.
Rev. Frank G.. Forster former Han
nah divine is offering his section of farm
land at Swift Current, Sask., for rent.
Cavalier county's share of the state
tuition fund for the month of November
is S1O28. 70 with school census of 1899.
Mike Weith Is still operating his
threshing outfit over at Munich and
says he has all the work he can take
care of until Christmas.
Lee Fitzmaurice south east of Milton
has added blooded Shorthorn bull to
his herd of thoroughbred stock. 1t was
bought of Frank Wild of Easily.
Rev. McEachran, formerly in charge
of a church at Munich in this county
is reported as having died about week
ago in hospital in Milwaukee.
Rudolph Mueller, of Nekoma, hit a
finger with hammer and split it open.
He then applied carbolic acid with the
<result that the digit may have to be
anfputated.
Yesterday Jas. G. Milne had quite a
successful auction sale on his farm near
Hannah, He intends to remove to
Western Canada, where he has extensive
farm land interests.
The Modern Woodman lodge at Osna-
brock took charge of the funeral ar
rangement of the late DR.. W. J. Ken
nedy, of Olga, the remains being shipped
to st. Paul for burial.
The Milton and East Alma congrega-
tions of the Methodist church rendered
their pastor, Rev. Young Thanksgiving
surprise and whole wagon load of eat
ables that will dispose of the high cost
of living problem for awhile.
On Monday next week, December 9th
at the farm of Boniface Riltner, near
Wales, Auctioneer Tony Ki.ffer has q
snle which includes an exceptionally
fine line of household furniture as we'll
as horses, live stock and farm machinery.
The Hltner's have rented their place
and may leave the vicinity, retiring to
<their former home in Minnesota.