davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
BURN THE BALLOTS
after court Ct UNI
Bill in Legislature to Re
quire Judges to Destroy
Them After Canvass
WOULD SAVE NONE FOR
ASSEMBLY TO REVIEW

Special to THE EVElNG JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 2S-If bill
presented in the Legislature should
be enacted into law there would be
no more wrangles in Senate or House
over opening ballot boxes and re-
counting ballots in contests of the
election of members of the General
Assembly, for there would be no bal
lots left for the Legislature to re-
count. Indications arc that the bill
will be passed, az it would affect both
parties alike
Representative Hill introduced a
hill TO require the judges of Superior
Court. Immediately after they have
finished their official canvass of the
votes cast at each election. to have
burned the ballots cast at the cleo
tion. Should this bill be enacted
into law no ballots would be pre-
served TO be recounted by the Legis-
lature i'm event of a contest. If there
should be a contest before the Judges.
they would decide the contest and
recount the ballots if necessary, but
after they had furnished the official
canvass and had decided any contests
that might be brought before them,
tho ballots would be burned. Not
even those in a contested district
would be saved.
While the judges would decide con-
tests brought before them, the Logls-
lature also could pass on contests of
tho seat of anybody returned as
afogtrd In tho Senate Or House for
under the Constitution each house Of
the Legislature is ju ,go of the quail
fcation and election of its own mem
bers. Such contests would have tC
be decided in the Legislature with
out access 10 the ballots, which would
have been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
MAKING Citizens
Of THE ITALIANS
New Castle Republican Club
Reports Progress in
It's Work
SCHOOL TEACHER
BECOMES BRIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTI T., Jan. 2s-lhe New
Castle Republican Beneficial Club Is
making rapid progress. DR.. Peter a. NJ
Ro,itti, OF Wilmington, is the president
of the club. and to him alone is due
the work accomplished Since the club
was organized two months ago DIR. lio'
With has succeeded in getting twenty
two Italians naturallzcd. The object Of
the organization is to educate and in
struct the Italian residents of this city
that they may become citizens.
Other officers OF the club ares Antonio
Stella, Angelo Punzo, Carlo Marcozzi
Luciano d. Girolaino, Baldino Flario and
Enrico Naneto.
In the contest for a $3.50 gold piece
for the benefit of st. Peters commercial
class, the prize was Won by Henry j
All.worth of Paw Wtucket, Il. /.
The present fine weather is helping
1 the shad fishermen to erect the new
storage house ON the Delaware street
wharf The men are now getting ready
to order the material for their nets
About the same number of fishermen
will be- engaged this season.
The meeting of the Current Events
Glass of the New Century Club yestcr
day was am interesting one.
The several minstrels in the city al
present are holding rehearsals for tn,
entertainments which are TO be held bc
fore Lent.
The Baraca baseball club has made
number of improvements to the Fiti
street park, where the club viii play
this year Later IN the spring Their
will be additional work done on TIN
field
Up to the present tim, no action Ia
been taken locally regarding the pro
posed new armory for New Castle. |
is New Castles turn to get an armoiy
but nothing has been done. The Stat
must organize four new companies am
build mp its present ones ia order {
meet the government requirements
Miss Isabelle $. Canagy, recently
teacher in the public schools of this city
land Raymond Cannon we're married yes
terday afternoon at the home of tn
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mr.
Hamilton. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. George White Dawson
Ipastor of AshWy Episcopal Church. Ih
decorations were very attractive and
number of ont t-of town guests were pre-:
ent, including the uncle Of the bride, :
$. Camagy, of Trenton, y. j.
The bride is a daughter of the lat
lW. j. c. Camagy, Of Summit Bridg
Mr. and Mrs Cannon will reside =
, Springfield, Mass. after their retur
ernn n wcddiuu trim
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles

n the chill air causes your skin TO dry
and scale or become unduly red or spotted,
before you go 20 bed. spread "a thin layer Of
ordinary mcrcnlized wax over your entire
face. Remove next morning with warm water.
This is the ideal complexion treatment for
the winter girl. The wax gently absorbs the
dead PARTICLES of surface skin, 80 gradually
there's no discomfort This gives the under.
lying skin chance 10 breathe and 90 show
itself Tn week or 40 the new and younger
skin Is wholly Ga evidence and YOU have
[ really matchlcss complexion. Naturally al
its defects disappear with the discarded cuti
cle-as chaps roughness. blotchcs. pimples
ireclles, bluckhoads Usually an ounce of
mcrcolizcd wax. procurahlo az any drug store
plexion.
Wrinkles need bother you mo- more q
you'll use this simple face wash. Powdcre,
suNoiiie, ! o., dissolved in witch hazel. 4
/ nt. Just one application VIII affect even ih
deepest lines, and soon your skin will b
1 smooth As child's
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Mss ANnERSON A bride.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 2S.-A quiet
home wedding took place here yester-
day afternoon in the residence of Mr..
and Mrs R. r. Anderson. when their
eldest daughter. Miss Madeline Ander-
son, became the bridge of Jacob Os-
car Williams OF fredericksburg, Nd
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. II b. Kelso, of Rehoboth Upon
their return from wedding trip
south. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will live
at fredericksburg.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Preparing FOR JOINT
BUILDING STONE laying

City Council this evening will con-
slider plans for the city's share of the
proposed cornerstone laying exercises
of the new County and Municipal
Building. The building commission
ers last night sent a letter to Coun-
ell stating that the exercises would be
held on Friday afternoon, February
II at 2.30 o'clock. The commission
ers asked Council to appoint com
mittee OF three TO confer with the
commission next Tuesday morning al
1890 o'clock. This committee will
be named this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

makes sick
skins we'll

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put little Of that soothing, anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right therel
Healing begins thatvery minute, and
in almost every case your skin gets
well so quickly you feel ashamed of
the money you threw away on useless
treatments Avoid limitations.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear
away pimplcs. hlackheads. and dandruff. Sold
BY all druggists; prescribed by doctors.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
NEMpoRr AFTER TAXEs.

Andrew A. Price, collector of taxes of
Newport. is giving formal notice that
he viii proceed Immediately to collect
all taxes that are due the town. There
is about 81 200 due in delinquent taxes
and the Town Council is in need of the
money
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
sUNSHINERs TO MEET.

The quarterly meeting of the Della
ware Division OF the International
Sunshine Society will be held tonight
in the Sunday school room of
St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mrs. George w. Dorsey
president, will preside.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
STEAL DELAWARE wISKY.

SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 2S-Having
knowledge of a large quantity of
whisky stored in the railroad freight
station at Seaford. thieves broke IN
the depot and got away with the
whole stock.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
cnMING MEnpING ANNOuNCEp.

Announcement has been made that
Miss Marie Burch. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Burch. Of TOwson,
Nd. will be married on February 3
/ TO Frank S Holfecker of this city.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

High School has been agitated in
Dover for several years. Mr.. Jones
says the Board of Education had pre-
pared the bills he introduced yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Used Golden Remedy. The Great Homo
Treatment For Drunkards.

Costs Nothing TO Try.
II you have husband son, brother
father or friend whl is a victim Of liquor. all
you have 90 do Is 10 send your name and ad.
dress on the coupon below You may be
thankful as long as you live that You did t.
, 1915-04-08
Why Is a Liar.

This paper last week took exception to a county paper trying to
take credit for condemning excessive expenditures by the County
Commissioners of this county on roads and bridges. What we had
reference to in particular, was the expenditure from 1908 to 1912, and
which matter this paper called attention to, and for which we were
abused by the Rawlins journal, and one or two others. Now comes
poor old "bad stomach Bill" of the Journal, taking all the credit, for
being the paper to whom W had reference. If the shoe fits, why
then it was natural enough for "b. d. Bill" to put it on, which he did,
and says 'that when the journal published the report of the state ex
aminer showing tht we were paying out more money than most of
the counties of the state, and getting less for the money spent, the
Sun was one of the first papers to say that the statement was a lie"
Now "b. d. Bill" just read over that quotation, and we will pay
your railroad fare to Saratoga and back to Rawlins, if you can prove
where W quote your figures as a lie. Now IBID. Bill" We have called
your dirty, low down, disreputable, sinking bluff, and it is up to you
to prove il, or get out of the road and let somebody run that can.
Perhaps, in your simple miud, you have gotten us mixed up with
some of the other papers who have had numerous occasion to call
you a liar. We ask that you come and examine the Saratoga Sun
files, from date of beginning to the present date to prove it. Come
Willie, make good or "change your breakfast food" Willie amt for
gotten that recommendation we made for him when he was having a
fit about the way we were roasting the excessive exenditures, hence
his recommendation to If, Get a blacksmith to look over your head
and your liver, and perhaps your case is not hopeless.
, 1915-04-08
The Economy Of P~ensionins Mothers.

Twentyone states have enacted laws pensioniDg widowed moth
es, Wyoming being among the last to fall into line The day is not
far distant when all states will have conceived the same humani-
tartan idea, for the pensioning of mothers is not burdensome.
The world is full of asylums children forced into these institu-
tions because their widowed mothers could not keep them. Expert
ence has taught that no asylum child is worth as much to the state
HIS a child who has been reared under the loving care and protection
of its mother. Every opportunity may be and supposedly is given to
the children of asylums, and in this respect, Wyoming is particularly
fortunate; but the care and the conscientious training that may be
given falls amiss when a mothers arms ire made empty.
Investigations in some of the larger states have disclosed that some
socaHed orphan asylums are but a blind for the easy fleeing of a
guEble public and a breeding place of vice. At the time the children
reach the age where consul of a mother and the reforming influence
of home is most needed they are thrust forth to become juvenile de-
inquents.
Pensioning of mothers indeed is a humanitarian idea, but it is
more than this, it il an economic idea. 1t will pay a hundred times
over, no matter how great the first cost, for a state to care for the
widowed mothers of children without other means of support-Wy-
oming Tribune.
, 1915-04-08
Which Horn will They Take.

Three clips of wool were sold at Dillon, Montana, last week at
263 cents a pound. The clip weighed $4,000 pounds, and brought
the owner $72,0S0, just 81 900 more than the same amount of wool
would have brought had it been sold at the average price of wool dur
ing the last Is years. And mark you, the past 15 years was mostly
under a republican administration. This is just another bit of evil
dence to show that the democratic administration is an economic sue
cess in spite of the dire predictions of calamity howers. OF course
you remember the fearful predictions made by our Mr.. Mondell, who
represents the state down in Washington. Mr. Mondel INDUCED in
a great deal of spread eagle oraory in showing how the wool industry
in Wyoming was gone to the dickens because of the democratic
policy-Cheyenne Leader.
When the war broke out last August cotton was selling at about
3 cents per pound. it dropped almost Immediately to 6 cents and less.
1t has since recovered to about 95. The crop of last year was the
greatest is history. 1t has brought and will bring a return of APP.
proximately $700000O00, or about $300,O00,000 less than it would
have brought had the prices before the war prevailed. While the
wool men in the north were making $20O00,O00 on wool, the cotton
growers of the south were losing ~$3O0OO0,OOo on cotton. If the
democrats were responsible for the success of the one, they we're re-
sponsible for the failure of the other, and the balance in favor of
failure is $2S0y000,000. Which was it that caused the wool success.
war o r politics ? Whist caused the cotton loss ? War alone ?
1t occurs to us that there is some rot mixed up with the fore
going paragraph from the leader.-Laramie Republican.
, 1915-04-08
Seed Oats For Sale

l have for sale on Bingham rapcb
on Beaver creek a limited quantity of
Imported Seed Oats, u very fine select
white oat, with extra large berry, e,
ira heavy yielder, and grain natures
about two weeks sooner than most
oats.
These oats cost originally l5c a
pound and freight. This being the
third year they have been on the
market. am selling. these oats at
Be a pound, at Encampment. Some
have already been shipped to Wheat.
land, Wyo. Any one desiring to in
crease their yields and change their
seed will do well to Phone Order or
write to Ii. p. FLOHR,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1915-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine were over
from Pass creek Saturday.
Chas. Plummer returned Tuesday
from his trip to Cheyenne.
L. l.. Ruyle was in from his South
Spring creek ranch Friday.
John Allen was over from Pass
creek Tuesday for supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. BRENNAN we're in the
city from Cedar creek Friday.
James Sowder and wife we're in
town Friday from up the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Carroll ere in
town Friday from Cedar creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Kincaid were
in town Sunday from the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Ryan were in
town Tuesday from Elk Hollow.
, 1915-04-08
Saratoga Chips

R. A. Day was in town Friday
from his ranch.
S. S. Wood was in town from Elk
Hollow Tuesday.
Gus. Barkhurst was in town Friday
from Brush creek.
Mrs. Jacobson was in from the
Davis ranch Friday.
Joe. Rankin was down from En-
campment yesterday.
John Alden and Thomas Reinholts
were IN town Tuesday.
Hugh Mowry was in town Tuesday
after ranch supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt were in town
Saturday from the ranch.
, 1915-04-08
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, Or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
ON Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-18-1915.
, 1915-04-08
Notice to Automobile q. Owners.

Notice is hereby given, that all
owners of Automobiles must procure
licenses for their cars, and attach them
at once in accordance with the laws
of the state. Any person or persons
caught without licenses will have to
be prosecuted, without further notice.
Rubie Rivera, Sheriff.
3'll-tf g.. I. Scott, Deputy.
, 1915-04-08
For Sale.

Seed Grains, Early Kherson
Oats, Winter Rye, and Black Win
ter Emmer-
6 good Mich cows.
3 teams Work Horses.
Weanling Pigs.
Address, j. r. HOLMAN,
4-l-l5 Encampment, Wyo
, 1915-04-08
You Need a
Better Light?

Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Gives
twice the light power, nothing TO break
or get out of order. Three for 81 or
35c for one.
, 1915-04-08
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Buff Orphington
Cockerels, and Imperial Pekin Ducks.
Isaac Flood.
, 1915-04-08

Poultry netting and woven wire
fenceing, just came in, in several
sizes. Foster Lumber Co. 4-ltf
Taylor Pennock. and son Frank
were in town Tuesday from Lake
creek.
e. s. Walck and wife were in from
Calf creek Tuesday after ranch sup
plies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl we're in
town Friday from the Company
ranch.
Chef Cluf was in town yesterday
from his new ranch on North Spring
creek
Earl Mitwalsky, who has been in
the Navy for nearly two years is home
on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Scarrow were
in town Saturday from their river
ranch.
Supt. Austin of the S. & e. Ry.
was in the city from Encampment
Saturday.
A j. and G A. Kennaday were in
town Saturday from the Cedar creek
country.
Earl Sutton came up from Denver,
last week and will stay in the valley
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Meason we're
in town Saturday from their Cedar
creek ranch.
Marguerite Sullivan was home last
week from the University, spending
Easter vacation.
Milt Ames was in Friday from the
Ten Mile country. Mrs. Ames is
visiting in town this week.
Just received, a new Car of Ak Brit
ish Columbia shingles, the best in the
world. Foster Lumber Co. Al If
Chas. Ainesworth left this MORN
ing for San Francisco, where he will
take a course in electrical engineer
ing.
d. S. Richmond has completed the
interior of his garage and has installed
a big gasoline system in front of his
place.
". 81. Large has given up his lease
on the Reinholts ranch on South
Spring creek, where he has been for
several years.
Nails and barbed wire, several sizes
and qualities, both black and gslvan-
lied wire, just arrived aud in stock.
4-1tf. Foster Lumber Company.
Rev. and Mrs. Newport went to
Laramie Tuesday to attend the Wy
oming Presbyteria meeting, and came
back this morning.
Word was received here Friday of
last week of the death of John M
Holt, formerly of this place. He died
: Thursday evening in Salt Lake City.
FL. l.. K%uykendall was up from
Denver yesterday looking after some
personal effects of his fathers, left
here. He returned to Denver this
morning.
A beautiful Eeastr exercise was
held Sunday morning in the Freshly
terrain church. The children were
well trained and the program was
among the best given along that line.
Miss Brown and her mother came
in from the ranch Tuesday and Mrs.
Brown left for her home in Nebraska
Wednesday morning, and Miss Brown
returned to the ranch the same day.
Ed. Pennock left Sunday for the
New Fork country neal the head of
Green river, where he owns a good
ranch, to commence his spring work.
Mrs. Pennock will remain for a time
longer, before going home.
"Rube and His Ma" went to En-
campment Saturday and played TO a
big house. The $ 81 E. train up was
held here until 4 o'clock, p. M, aud
some 30 people went up from here
with the troup and enjoyed the play
and the dance after.
Capt, Davis returned Monday from
California, where he has been with
Mrs, Davis Waiting tina axnnsitions
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-09
Columbia Merchants Predict Change
Troubles They Cope With.

Boots, boots, boots, moving up ami
down again. so says Kipling and so
say the Columbia shoe merchants as
they sigh for the good old days when
they could lay in a supply of service
able footwear and count on a steady
business till the lot was sold.
Now merchant buys his stock
with trepidation. fully conscious that
he knows not which styles will take
and which ito use his own expression)
will die in a hurry. And the forces
that decide this he seems unable to
combat. Sometimes nothing more
than an lille fashion-note written by
still more idle theorist will start
several thousand pesons clamoring
for a certain type of shoe. If this
clamor comes after a merchant has
bought his stock and bought the
wrong thing, he is often forced to
throw perfectly good shoes on the bar
gain table.
Particularly has this been true the
last three seasons during the vogue
of the millinery shoe. But the fancy
shoe is done with for a while, accord
ing to E. G. Levy of the Levy shoe
store; the fall styles. he says, are to
be plain-dull kids and patent
high, laced shoes.
Another uncertainty the merchants
of Columbia have to cope with is the
change in size of feet. One year the
average University student has large
feet and the next year the size may
decrease with no apparent cause for
the change. But the average here
runs a size smaller than the worlds
average.
THE mincing Miss is creature of
the past" said E. II. Guitar of the
Guitar shoe store. Few women to-
day wear shoes too small for them
and none inquire about the size. Most
of them want a comfortable fit. and
that means wearing shoes two or
three sizes larger than their feet
measures"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-09
wIDENS SUBMARINE WARFARE.

If recent rumors are well-founded
Germany intends to extend its sub
marine campaign into American wa
ters. The object is to prevent the
expectation of war munitions from
Canadian points TO Great Britain.
Whether such an extension of the
war zone by Germany would violate
the Monroe Doctrine or not is a ques-
tion that worries the German govern
ment. Germany does not wish to
bring on another sIch controversy as
followed the sinking of the Lusitania.
Since, however, the object of the
underwater campaign will not be
territorial conquest, there seems to
be no violation of the neutrality of
the United States.
Outside this possibility of trouble
with the United States there are no
obstacles to the project. The Ger
man government is rapidly building
more submarines. Canadian waters
probably will soon be effectively
blOckaded.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-09
4S BOYS IN SWIMMING CLASS
Special Evening Section May lie
Formed for Those Who Work.

Forty-eight boys are practicing
ace Weltmer in the Y NJ. C. A pool
between 4 and o'clock each after
noon.
The smaller boys, thirty-fOur of
them under IA years of age, swim
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
fourteen boys over II years old splash
the other three days.
1t is planned to accommodate a
class of working boys in the evening,
if ten or more of them want to swim
then. Roy Hastings is ready to take
charge of such a class
The thirty-four boys under IA years
Of age are: Charles Airey, Arthur
R. Burgess. Sylvester Cassiday.
George Clark. John Kenneth Craig,
John NJ. Dalton, Dorr Faurot, Gates
Fox, Roscoe Gillaspie, Abner Gwinn,
Cloy Gwinn, Frank Gwinn Chester
Hamilton, Fred Henninger, Tom Hen
ninger, Glenn Jordan. Guy Kidweli
Edgar Logan, Harold Meyer, Howard
Mcclure. Oliver Palmer, Robert Proc
tor, David Patton. James Patton. Roy
Sappington, Benjamin r. Shore, Spen-
Ger Shore, Arch Slate, Fred Stewart,
Clifford Taylor, Norman Trenholme,
Russell Trenholme, Vernon Trow-
bridge, James Welch.
The older boys are: Clifford Brown
Carvin Edwards. John F. Calvert
James Dorsey, COrw:ne ID. Edwards.
Donald Fauret. William Fox, Clay
Gwinn, Lynn Hungate. Frank r.
Miles. Price Niedermeyer, Raymond
Proctor, Hugh NJ TrOwbl iGge. Nelson
Tisdel.