davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26
Give us Water, Uncle Sam.

By Sam C. Durham.
What we want out here is Water,
just plain Water, Uncle Sam,
And we think yon ought to bring it
From a Governmental Dam.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26

What we want out here is Water,
Just plain Water, Uncle Sam,
And we think you ought to bring it
From Governmental Dam.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26

00ooOo0OOOooo
Pays to Trade With the Adver-
tisers. They are the live men and
give the best bargains Advertise
Il ing is not an experiment, but q
straightforward business proposition,
and Mighty Profitable One as Well.
ApONNAN-N-N-A-NNN-~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-07
All For A Dollar.

John Maulun. colorsd. last sunday
morning held up John r. Pr,ce in VIII
mingtou. Del and wrestel one silver doh
lar from him. In obedience TO the sem
tence Of the County Court. Manlufi was
taken from his cell in the County Work
house and stood in the pillory for an hour
Then his wrists were put in the pos, aud
he MAS dashed 40 times 10y Warden Craw-
ford He stood the punishment wei,
never crying out in pain once. although
his back was striped like a zebra After
this Manluii was taken back 70 his cell to
serve "A term OF two years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-07
Msshine 10 Cool The Az

Prof Willis l.. Moore. rhief of th~
Weather kureau. has invented ~ ulocbiee
which will cool any room on the hottest
day. IL Is said IL will keep the t.npere-
tune az 80 when the Thermometer on
the streets mark up lou The hotter
the weather. the more vigorously the
machine works The machine not only
reduces the temperature in a room. hut
purities the mir before eNp-lliug - Ii =
constructed on the style of "a cylinder
stove. and it's size is regulated ~ the
dimensions Of the apartment or building
To be cooled. The machine operates ON
the principle oi gravity
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-07

One Of the most costly churches in
LondOun county was dedicated on sun
day At LovettesVille 1900 persons
dedicated free of all Indebted
were present to witness the delicatory
service The church was the Reformed
church Of that place Of which Rev l. s. Is
T. Lampe is pastor The church was
built during the past winter. and was
ness The church. which is of brick
will comfortably seat 500 persons
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-07

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee will not formulate issues for the
congressional campaign until the Demo
Gratis have launched their plans for the
fight they viii make This has been de
cided upon by President Roosevelt. and
Representatives Babcock aud Overstreet
OF the Republican Congressional Com
mittee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-07
E&kT - ~ - ID E - an
~ ~ - AA- - ~ - ~ %7A invisible
s. ei9 @ had ss air. io and whether Enemy 10 HeaF
Means had air. and whether IL
N. Is from 10 In l.nl- -

the and 49, SSSS1ESHS
the
and towns Its effect the $ the
atmospheric
e blood and the foundation facilitating
is lever chtonc
oHoeS launoo and bnousr frequently invisible
in teaus
1s ana k'Gneys l to act and poured the blood
80 l"S that the literally
@ Sin ana ea6unces s diseases ulcers and
character depicting the
germs and pons that Cypress and weaken the body
Of the blood rendering
eoveroome and carried out OF the before patient
nd of Malaria and
s 5 does this and oiuccsan entire
(C IN IN the lod
atiug them action $ s.
NJ Nj Nj
and the general health and the appetite
strictly entirely
Write about you
health
Tree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantis. Ca.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

Word was received here yesterday
that Frank White had sustained II
painful injury while at work in the
Chester plant Of the National Tube
Co. The thumb and a portion Of his
right hand was severely crushed. His
mother and sister went to- Chester as
soon as they heard Of the accident.
T. While engaged in cutting ice on the
Rogers pond yesterday afternoon
Samuel Roberts, colored, with Il horse
and ice plough broke through tie ice.
Spectators enjoyed Il laugh and con-
, sidercd the matter a great joke but
Sam did not see it in that light.
Ralph Watts broke through the ice
yesterday afternoon in the Narrow
Dyke and sustained IA thorough wet
ting. The ice on the dyke had be-
come rotten and but few lads vcntur-
ed upon it.
Several persons from this city at
tended the entertainment given in
the Red Lion NJ. E.Church last even
ing by the scholars Of the Sunday
School. A neat program was rend-
cred and prizes and gifts also dislriz.
buted.
The Ladies Aid Society of lmman-
uel Episcopal church met Yesterday
afternoon in the Parish building at
the southeast corner Front and Har-
mony streets 4 luncheon was given
after the social meeting.
On account Iof smallpox being in
the vicinity OF her home, Mrs. Hugh
McCaughn, of Philadelphia, and sew
eral members Of her family are now in
with relatives in this city and will
remain until the cases are pronounce
cd entirely recovered.
The ice on the Delaware river ycs-
tcrday filed both channels and navi-
CATION was seriously intcrfcrcd with.
The Knowles mills will close today
for the balance Of the week and re-
pairs will he mace to the engine and
new cylinder bead placed in posi-
ton
The installation of the officers elect
of Friendship Lodge, No. 3, A. q. U.
w.. will take place in the X. of l..
Hall to night. Grand Master Ellis
and star viii perform the, rites A
luncheon win follow. ."'
= Joseph II. Stewart, the boat build
cr received u car load of handsome
lumber, consisting Of pine, mahogany
and cedar Mr.. Stewart has several
good contracts on hand and will begin
work on several boats at once The
shop is one Of the finest in the State,
rcplete with all necessary machinery
for the useof boat builders, Should
Mr.. Stewart secure a proper lease up.
on the wharf, several sheds will be
built and the construction of boats
will be started upon Il larger scale.
The Rev. Sheldon Jackson, d. D..
of Alaska, lecturcd to a large audience
last evening in the First Presbyterian
church. The lecture was interesting
ana greatly appreciated by all who !
A!:mne!s of all denomina-
tions were present.
Jacob Wright, formerly Il cle'' a.
i'lpln House, Is very III at r,,sDhomo
m Third street near H2.sin,ony.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
OLD ONT COMFORT. RICHMOND, AND
WASHINGTON.
Six Day Tour via Pennsylvania RaiIroa

Six Day Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tho second of tho present series Of ne r
sonally conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort. Richmond, and Washington via
tho Pennsylvania Railroad will leave
New York and Philadelphia on Saturday,
February !.
lickets including transportation, meals
en- route In beth directions, Transfers Of
passengers and baggage, hotel accom-
mcdaicns at Old Point Comfort, Rich
mond and Washington. and Carriage
r.do about Richmond--n fact every neces
sary expense for period of six days
Will Ge sold at rnto of $34.0) from New
York, Brooklyn, and Newark; S32 80 from
Trenton; s3l.0o from Philadelphia, und
proper Tomato rates from othor stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
1icke's to Old Point Comfort only, In
cluding lucheon on going "trip. ono and
three fourths days board at Tho Hygeia or
f|ce.hamberlin Holel, and good to return di
ract>by regular trains within six days
will be sold in conueci ion with this tour
nt rate Of tl5, 90 from Now York; fl3 80
from Trenton: kla. so from Philadelphia,
ami Ernport!nnnts rates from other poiuts,
For itin ararics and full Information M
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent. 1896
broadway, New York; Court Street
Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad Street, Newark, y
j. ; or Geo, W. Boyd, Assistant Genera!
Passenger Agenr, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
National Fruit Trade,

, Dover, Del. Jan, l5.-The farmers
and fruit growers of the Peninsula
have endorsed the action Of the Dc.
partment of Agriculture, Through
the Pomological Investigations now
being made in regard to the market
conditions affecting the fruit trade
in United States and foreign coun.
tries. A resolution endorsing this ac.
tion and urging Congress TO appro.
pirate larger amount'for the cxten.
sion Of the Investigations, was passed
at the recent meeting Of the Penin-
sula Horticultural Society by the
fruit growers Of the centre Peninsula.
The Investigations which are being
carried on by the Bureauof Plant In
dustry and includes investigation in.
to the method Of harvesting, pack
ing, storing and shipping fruits and
vegetables and the experimental ship
ment Of fruits to foreign countries for
the purpose Of increasing the exporta.
tion of American fr uits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
UNPLEASANT
COMPLICATIONS.

Washington, D. c. Jan. 15.-The
Presidents appointm ent of William
S. Keteltas Wetmore, eldest son of
George Peobody Wetmore, United
States Senator from Rhode Island,
10 be special secretary Of the Embassy
to represent the United States at
the coronation Of Edward VII OF
England, has caused a sensation at
the, British Embassy and generally
among diplomatic and official circles
in Washington.
About thirteen years ago, on Octo-
ter l3, 1888, his royal htghness. AL
bert Edward, Prince of Wales, now
King Of Great Britain and Ireland and
Emperor Of India, issued explicit or.
ders to his equerry. Typwhit Wilson,
to remember the name of Wetmore,
adding that no Wetmole should ever
be presented at Court.
DON'T FORGET THE NAME.
"Don't forget this name-Wet-
more, Wetmore, Wetmore. And tell
Teesdale. Cummings and KnolIys
about it Tell them all, and also the
Court Chamberlain, ,hata Wetmore
shall never be received at court.
Never, never!' said Albert Edward
at that time.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore.
then the most beautiful married
woman in Hamburg, had curtly de.
cljned to meet his royal hlghness,
Hence the indignation and his ban
against all Wetmores.
"Will willie Wctmore be turned
down by the King9"
That was the question asked a
hundred times here In cublom to.
day. Some held that his Majesty
would graciousy coudescend to forget
what happened 50 many years ago.
Others thought that perhaps the
Senator's son would find himself too
busy to accept President Roosevelt
appointment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
GEORGE R.
TOWNSEND DEAD,

The many friends OF George II.
Townsend, the Oldest and one OF the
nlbest and one Of the formost real
estate men in the city, were shock
ed this morning TO learn ofhis death
Mr.. Townsend died at =. .lOo'clock
last evening at his nome No. 5l2 W.
Eleventh street, OF a complications
of diseases.
lie was in his 7Sd year, and had
been in failing health for the past +
months. Two weeks ago lie had
d stroke of paralysis. aud from
that time his condition became more
serious. He began TO sink rapid Y
yesterday aud continued 10 grow
weaker until he expired.
George Il. Townsend was born
on March IS. 1929, Oh a farm near
Hare's Corner. His talhe:- was
Zadock Townsend, who in later
years acquired the old Garasche
homestead and property, now the
site of Eden Park, in South Will
mington. Mr.. Townsend received
his education IN these hools at New
Castle and in this city and then
began life us a farmer. While en-
gagged in this purtuit he iarlncd all
of that territory known as South
Wilmington. from Eden Park 10
Third Street bridge. This was one
Of the largest farms in the county
After giving up the farming bus
iness, Mr., Townsend, his brother
Sylvester d. Townsend. and their
father, Zadock Townsend, built the
Old Ferry rolling nIlls,on the south
side OF the ChristIana river, which
is now the property of the Diamond
Stale Steel Company.
They. also constructed about the
same time the first bridge across
the Christiapa river at Third
street. They continued in the iron
business untl 1878. when George
r.. Townsend went into the real
Estate busines, with his cousin, Rob.
!Srt R. Townsend as apartner. The
partnership continued for
iaw years, until Robert with.
drew, and George r. Townsend
continued the business until 1891.
AT thattime his son Charles NJ.
Townsend, became associated with
his father, and as sGeorge X. Town
send g. Com pany the firm is still ex.
istiug, as one of the most Intensive
operators IN real estate in Whining.
ton.
Mt. Townsend was married on
November ;, 1857 to Mary Eliza
beth Moore, daughter. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moore. His wife and !
one son, Charles NJ. Townsend, sur.
vive him.
The funeral will take place on
Saturday morning. with services at |
the house at II o'clock. Interment
will be made in the Wilmington &
Brandywlne Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
The condition of Miss Elizabeth

The condition of Miss Elizabeth
Boyd remains unchanged.
Alfred Timms, conductor on the
local trolley, is recovering from u Sc
we're attack OF grip.
The people of this city were disap-
pointed yesterday whcn they learned
that Abe Oppenheimer, of Philadel-
phia, disappointed C,l. J. H.Rogers.
and failed to put in an appearance
The Farnhurst and Company II
basket bail teams played on interest.
ing game last night at the armory.
The score was 9 to ! in favor of the
soldiers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
KENT INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Dover, Del, Jan. Il. The annual
meeting and banquet Iof the stock
holders Of the Kent county Mutual
Insurance Company, which does a
large insurance business throughout
the entire Peninsula, was held this
afternoon and waSattcndcd by promi,
ncnt business men and farmers from
all parts Of the state. The report
Of Secretary and Treasurer William
Denncy showed, among other items,
these interesting figures:
Amount of property insured during
the yepr. $SlaS; amount Of insurance
cancelled during the tyear, SAG, 29G:
net increase, $34G. 25a: present mem.
bership, GIG; number of policies in
l'orcc, 10. l2S: amount of property in
slred, $9.-2221. 428: amount Of deposit,
notes held 1917, 423; amount returned
members in reduction Of annual ;prc.
miums, 1925. 40; average amount
insured in each policy, $9lO.GS.
Three new directors were elected --
c. $. Pcnnowil of Dover; c. b. Hous-
ton of Millshoro, and DR.. J. X. Hop
kinS of Milton. The holding over
are: George b Money Dcia-
ware City: W. A. FAIRIES, Smyrna;
Joseph Mcdaniel, Dover: J. Causey,
Milford; Thomas G. lIorsey, Laurel,
and James J. Ross, .Seaford The
directors elected the following officers
President, J, W. CNusay; vicc-Wcsi-
dent, c. $, Pennewil!; secretary and
treasurer, William Denney; assistan t
secretary, Cecil &. Fulton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
Cir. Bigamist S.ltencei.

Bridgeton. N. J., Jan. 10. In the
Cumberland County Courts to- -day
Judge Trenchard sentenced Kate
Wrash, Is years old, to five months
in the county jai for bigamv, The
girl pleaded guilty and in tears
she told the court her own story.
She said that,as girl Of II wears
she was married in Chester. Pa.
Last summer she left her hus-
band aud came to Port Norris to
visit friends. While there she be-
camefacquainted with RobertNict.
crson. She claims that one night
while under the influence of liq uor,
she went to the home nj minister
and was married. e..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
Notice

C. III. Crawford has announced
himself as a candidate for Repre-.
sentative from the first Rcpresenle.
tive District on the Republican
y ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
ANNUAL
MEETING.

The stockholders OF the Odd
Fellows Hail Company held their
fifty third annual meeting yesterday,
when the following officers were re-.
elected: President, A. L. Johnson;
secretary and treasurer, Isaac w.
Hallam; board Of curators, L. NJ.
Stockwell, James Brown, James +.
Price, George W. Pyle, George G.
Morton, y. W. Heiss, George II
Taylor, 4. r. Rudolph, Charles p.
Maroney; janitor. Il. F. Morrow.
The report OF Mr. lIallam the Sec
retary and treasurer, showed that
the bonded indebted ness of the COM
pany has been cancelled in its entirety.
An increased amount has been cx-
pended for repairs, but the property
is NV in better condition than it was
one year ago. Mr.. Hallam's report
Of the finances was:
Resources-Cash in bank, Decem-
Der 81, 1900, Sl.763.S2 received from
rents, 1900, $50; from rents 1901, 49,
6l3 28; from auditorium. $l42; from
insurance rebates, s24S. Os; check not
paid, $50; due BY treasurer Ss9l;
total, S5,s5l.50.
Disbursements Insurance, s210. %;
light, soo9.37; fuel, s27s 80: water,
S3S. 10; reduction Of cebt, $500: in.
terest, Slo.j7; repairs, $627. Sc; taxes,
-SG073 50: dividends, SLIGO; janitor,
1924: printing, $40; ;incidents!s. $685.
81; outstanding checks, $3.50: cash
in bank, 81, 2s3. 55; total, IS, s51.58.
Bridgston Grants Licenses. $50. -
Bridgeton. N. j., Jan. l5.-In
twenty-five minutes tonight the City
Council voted to grant nine appli.
cations for liquor licenses. three Of
them being for hotels, Six applIca-
tons were denied.
The greatest interest wac taken in
this meeting, and the city Hall was
crowded with citizens. All the mem.
bcrs were present excepting Acklev
and Woodruff, two of the anti.lcense
men. Had they been present but one
license could have been granted - that
of John Kinkle for u wholesale license
he receiving nine votes. All of the
other Licenses wore granted with
seven votes, bare majority Of those
present. HURT and Lupton, two Of |
the license members, voted for but
three Of the applications, and one uf
these was defeated.
The license fee was fixed at $1,000
for all retail places and $500 for the
Wholesale places. All bars must be
closed at II o'cock ut night and can. |
1ot be opened until the next morn.
ng Bridgeton has not had .ica-sea
louses since 1854.
Iay'or Hud Fullerton's Tooth wash, a
|OO0 prapNr0fjop fnn k,o 4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
WASHINGTON,
Three-day Personally. Co7ducted Tour vie
Pennsy " nnia Railroad

Tho next Pennsyl vania Railroad Per.
sonally conducted -FOUR to Washington
leaves Thursday, January 80. Rate cover
ing railroad trdnsp rtusion for the round
trip. ho'el accom- modations, and guides,
sl4.5) from Nav York, sl3 30 from "Tren
ton, and sll 30 from Philadelphia. These
rates cover accomm odations for two days
at the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs. or
Ebbit House For accommodations at
Regent, Metropolitan. or Nationa! Ho el
$3.50 less Special sido trip to Mount
Vernon
al tickets good for ten dnyp, with
special hotel rates aftor expiration OF
hoel coupons.
For i'inerar.es ana full information ap
ply to ticket agent;; Tourist Agent, 1896
broadway, New York; Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad Street. Newark, N.
j.; or address Geo ", Boyd, assistant
General Pss.enge. Agent Broad street
Station, Philadelphia,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
SOUTH JACKSON ST.

Mr.. James Z. Adams. 1926 South
jackson st. carpenter in the west yard
of the p, W. a. B. r. r. repair shop,
says: Il had more Or less trouble
with my back and kidneys for twenty
years, and during all that time the
only preparation | ever came across
upon which can depend to appeal to
again and again when slight recn-
rences take place, is Doan:s Kidney
Pills. Since l became acquainted
with Doms Kidney Pills ! have adj
yised more than one acquaintance to
go to Danforth's drug store and pro-
c1ire box. One friend, Mr.. jacob
b. Slitter, special officer at the Madi-
son street station took my advice
and was cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

MONEY J. TO LOAN ON FIRST
~ mortgages IN surls 10 suit. For sale
~ I"is top desk in gcOl order. Heury Hoopos,
ON Market street. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets
All dru1gists refund the money II it fails
to cure. K. W. Groves signature Is on
each box 26cents tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
DubeIl the Halter

Go to & hnrles +. DuLell for your hat
and caps Of allst yles No. 9 Fast Thir st
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

IaS'or Hud Fullerton's Tooth wash, q
Good preparation tor the testh. W. G..
ia,ior 3j2 King Street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

Get what you ask for. Got DOAN'S DON'T
accept something 'just as good" Most drug.
gists sell Doan's Kidney Pills and will give you
what you call for. Some may endeavor to substi
tute an article they make more:proft on. Insist
on having the genuine. Price, so cents. Manu-
factu,ed by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, Y.
'N)> ~ ~ n, ~ ~ n, ANm mn ~ nm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
WEST SECOND ST.

= Mrs. Mary ballard, No, 1917 West
Second street says: before I used
Doan's Kidney Pills | suffered for
years with Il distressing pain across
my back and ]oins, There was kid
ney weakness which was very annoy
ing and inconyonient. l had used
quite a number of home remedies
such as plasters, &c, but only got
relief for a very short time. When I
saw notices in our papers about
Doan's Kidney Pills curing many
people who had kidney trouble [ went
to n. d. Danforth's drug store and
got Il box. l was not disappointed
in the result. They gave me the
Gre:test relief"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
WEST SIXTH ST.

Mr. Samuel Dulling, carpenter and
builder, Of No. 407 West Sixth street
says: 81 had kidney COMPLAINT for 10
years and was often laid up with it,
being at times so bad that I could
only turn or move in bed with the
greatest difficulty. During that long
period | used many medicines but
| never found anything answer the
purposes like Doan's Kidney Pills.
| got two boxes at Danfort1's drug
store on Market street and used one
box and a half. They cured me. Be-
sides performing what they promised,
it IS worth mentioning that they are
pleasant to take, cause no bad effects
on the System, they simply remove
the pain and you scarcely know you
are taking them"
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-07-30
Allnldnna ilyheter.
Gafva till Bethany College. Aflidns

b Gafva till Bethany College. Aflidna
mrs Marie Williamson i Galesburg,
Ill, har testamenterat $4,000 till Be-
thany College Lindborg, Kan.
Eft skyfall intraffade j onsdags i
Waterloo, Ia, hvilket dref manga
menniskor fran sina hem och ansta1de
en- skada, som beraknas uppga till $5o,-
900. g..s ~ 5
Arsbarn med nationen. Ferry Ches-
ney, fodd den 4 JUL Iz76 och troligen
den alste Invite mani For. Staterna,
Allied den a dennes j sitt hem Knox
vile, Tenn. Han hade saledes upp-
matt en- alder af 126 ar.
Djerf h0jddykare. Peter Lind, en-,
2o-arig yngling fran Chicago, dykade
j sondags ned fran den Io8 fot hoga
.bron ofyer Mississippi yid Clinton.
Ia, och uppkom oskadad. Omkring
10000 personer asago Diet djerfva hop
pet fran bryggan ] den strida forsen.
Manner flera an qvinnorna. Eniigt
den nyligen afslutade folkrakningen
sofverstiga qvinnornas antal mannens i
endast II slater har i landet. Dessa
slater ligga utrned Atlanten. I ALA
ofriga slater och territorier ar man
mems antal ofvervagande. California
Shar t. ex. 5000, Minnesota 1856,
Texas. 100000 och Pennsylvania Io6,-
COZ flera man an qyinnor. /.
Mordar sin egen son. Edward Ba-.
ker, en- farnare, bosatt mil fran Nor
row, O., mordade pa qvallen den 2z
sdennes sin a8-.arige son Edward. Fa-
dern hade varit j staden och salt EFT
lass we'd och atervande hem i rusigt
tillstand. Eft grai uppstod mellan fa-
sdern och sonen, som slutade dermed,
att fadern ihjelstack sonen med en-
knit. Den senare hade haft anstall-i
ming / ST. Paul, Mimi, och hades kom-
nit hem for att blifya aterstaid iran
EFT anfail af tyfoidf 81
" ~