davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Blasts From the RAMS horn.

Men come before measures.
Narrow thoughts are never high.
They only rule who scorn all ridi-
cule.
No wrong path can lead to a right
end.
Success need not apologize for it.
self.
It is hard to forgive an DESTINATIONS
forgiveness.
The self-satisfied man is pleased
with very little.
He multiplies his troubles who runs
to meet them.
Forbearance is sometimes nobler
than forgiveness.
It takes very small fool to COM
nit great folly.
Christ would be considered a very
poor critic today.
No man can become greater than his
own heart.
A man has never failed utterly 50
long as he has friends left him. Ram g
Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Like Ryaperty and Earn. tasl8a!e.

Lots in Spicer, cottage lots In Lake
Front and Park additions and Green
Lake Beach, also in acre lots. A few
choice farms-2 in Harrison, 3 in
Green Lake, in Lake Andrew, 3 in
Dovre and 4 in New London-for sale
at prices ranging from SIS to s35 per
acre. Will be glad to take out any
one interested and show them the
lands. A few business chances, in.
GLIDING general merchandise, hard
ware, meat market and drug store.
SIT VIM. OLSON,
SDicer, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
For Sale 1t . Bargain.

One twelve-horse power boiler con
nected on base with an eight-horse
power engine in first-class running
order. One steam pump, shafting,
ETC., just the thing for creamery
Call on or address q ...z +:
1T WIN. G11aER, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

i WANTED-Man to work in cream
cry, wages S25 per month. Apply to
J. G. Hanson, Pennock. 9.3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23
Dc Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern. Express. Telephone No.
%. TT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. None but a good cook
need apply. MRS. ). S. ROBBINS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

BENZ. Castberg, lawyer, Willmsr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-23

: WANTED-50 bushels Of good oats
at market price. Inquire at this ONCE
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
STILL FIGHTING PESKY MOSQUITOES.
out Little Effect In Extermiuating Them Ov.
Ing TO Their Rapid Propagation.

various cities, towns and villages in
ne" York State and Pennsylvania
nave had much success in extermino
tlng mosquitoes with the use of Metro
leum, which is poured on the sprfooo
OF lakes and stagnant ponds. In this
section, where so much marsbland
aoounds, it is question whether the
petroleum method would be effectnol
IL has been demonstrated that Mrs.
Mosquito lays about 300 eggs a.
time. These eggs are laid on the
surface OF the water in masses aboDt
ohe-quarter of an inch in area. and
about two-thirds of the eggs prodnce
females, which are the only ones that
bite. 1t has been shown that With
month Mrs. Mosquito may become q
great-grandmother, with something
IKE 100000 of children, grandcbii, |
dren and great-grandchildren II
would be great relief to a snffarira
humanity, to say nothing of cattlean5 |
otner stock, if the mosquito could be
exterminated in these parts.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
ALEXANDER FARES STORE IMPROVED
Partition Knocked Oul and Harness Sboo and
Hardware Store Combined

A nice improvement has been made
70 the store of Alexander FAIRIES in tho
Wilds Building on Main street tbo+
not only adds to the appearance bnt
VIII much facilitate the handling of
business. The large partition at tbe
rear of the store has been knocked ont
ana TWO rooms practically made into
one The rear room IS used for his
harness repair shop and the front room
or store proper is filed with lis select.
ed stock of hardware, harness a,Ss
other lines. The improvements ada
very much to the cheerfulness of the
store. Mr.. FAIRIES hos also snblat
desk room to Captain Alfred Fl Smith
agent for the celebrated J. E. Tvgert
Oompany's brands of phospbates
Inc latter has often found the need of
an al office to transact his business and
the place he has fitted up is pleasant
ana inviting. The farmer can find
most all the needs of his farm h.,
awaiting on these business gentlemen
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
PASTOR COLLINS wHIsTLED HIS TEXT.
Novel Method of introducing His Subject for =
Splendid Sermon at Asbury Church

Inc whistling of text from a mil
pit is somewhat of an innovation 20
modern sermoniEing, but this is what
actually occurred at Asburv M n
Church last Sunday mornine Wban
the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins arose n
give his sermon he whistled four times
the notes being an imitation Of tbo
song OF the common meadow Iarlr
Hearing one of these birds on ro
cent pastoral visit to Smyrna Land.
ing the thought suggested the snb-
!ect OF very appropriate sermon. The
Tour notes of the meadow lark were in
terpreted; '"Thou God Seest Me - as
found in the thirteenth verse of tbe
sixteenth chapter of Genesis. On tb;s
iine OF thought he dwelt at length. and
showed that no matter where we were
whether in worldly society, in pros.
perity or adversity, God sees ns
pertinent to the text was the SUNDAY
rambling that was going on along the
'anks OF Lake Como. and Pastor Col
ms referred e .s.u :, = forcible terms.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
FRUIT AND GRAIN MOVES
ACTIVELY FROM LANDING
LARuE QUANTITIES OF WHEAT SOLD BY
FARMERS FOR THE JULY DELIVERY.
Steamer G. F. Brady Will Run a Daily line
through August-PrOmise of one of the
Largest Tomato Crops Ever Grown.

One of the busiest industries in tb;s
sectlon at the present time is tba
smyrna Transportation and Mannfac+-
urlng Company. Besides the ico
pant which is going night and dav
large shipments of fruit and grain sra
Delng made on Steamer G.. F. Brady
In TACT the management have been
quite concerned over getting the large
Quantities of grain sold in this vicinity
snlpped for the July delivery. The
local wheat market has taken some
whSt OF slump the past week and
from 20 cents, the price has declined
until now it is 50 cents.
Ihe fruit crop which has been very
acOlVe the i'ast month promises TO ba
very large duling the month of Auoust
Inc smyrna Tral5, * r.ation Comnanv
mas made every preparations for if and
VIII run daily line for the month Of
august. The timetable for the Steam
er Brady will be found elsewhere Tn
TINS connection notice is given 70 all
Shippers that it is of mutual intaros+
'hat all early markets should be made
on tlme and with this end in view no
irelght will be accepted that arrive,
aLter half an hour before leaving time
rms rule will be rigidly and impart-
tally enforced. 80 i'''i
Unless all signs fail, this section
VIII have one of the largest tomato |
crops ever grown. The weather has
Deen very seasOnable and the canner.
les both at Smyrna Landing and Of
smyrna will be pushed to their utmost
capacity. Large shipments of peaches
nave been made from this vicini-
~ consisting of the Trotb and
Mountain Rose varieties, and continue
until the Elbertas and Crawford Latas
are all gone.
Reports from PHILADELPHIA state
mat all the Southern Georgia neacbos
'fe now IN and that the crop in North.
'rn Georgia will be light.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
COLLAPSED AT A CIRCUS AT COLTS.
Seats Give way and a Large Crowd of PeOpIe
We're Thrown TO the Ground.

All the seats in large circus at Colt.
Nd, collapsed during a performance
on Saturday night, precipitating the
large crowd that had assem- bled to the
ground, distance of several feet.
Many persons were seriously injured
A young man by the name of James
Start had his right leg brokon in two
piaees' while young woman had her
right hand badly mashed. Others
were more or less badly injured. and
Tor long time there was much con-
fusion. W"
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
LAUNCH PARTY TO WOODLAND BEAcs
Pleasant Afternoon Outing as a Commitment 70
'Hs misses Abrams, Of Chester, Pa
specially Fa' Ored by the Orchestra


specially Fa' ored BY the Orchestra
friday noon, shortly after the cleo
!Ilc storm had passed over this vicin-
i'y' a Jolly party of pioneers moved
OH 1or an afternoon and evening ot
woodland Beach. They were trans.
ported thither in McClain,s Iornol,
ana report most delightful trim from
smyrna Landing, out Delaware Rivo,
anu on the Delaware Bay to Wood
Iand. The Bay was rough enougb e.
give delightful motion to the boat
Inc party took along with them pIen.
W OF provisions, but despite this fact
"hen the supper hour arrived thew al
repaired to the dining-room of tho
woodland Beach Hotel where .NTino
host L. P. Campbell served them
with the delicacies of the saoeo,,
During the afternoon the orcbastra
played especially for the party at the
pavilion and dancing was induloed in
LOT an hour or more. In the evenino
tne orchestra again favored the dan
GERS About eight o'clock the Iaunch
party started on its return. and instead
OF being favored with the smilipo
of Queen Luna, most Of
tne return trip was in total darkness
IL was half after eleven before tbav
reached home. Those who composed
the party we're: Miss Nan Abrams
MISS Margaret Abrams, Chester. Pa
Mr.. Charles Williams, Mr.. Roland
Carr Wilmington; Miss Agnes Car
row, Miss Blanche Hazel. Mr. and
MRS john S. Anthony, Mr.. McKen-
aree Williams and Mr.. Cummina
Speakman, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
CAPTAIN LEVI DUKES PASSES AWAY.
was half Brother Of Mrs. R. E. HOugh Of
This Town, and Died Near Cordova

Captain Levi Dukes, aged "A years.
died Friday at his residence near Cor
doYa, Nd. latter brief illness. He wos
one OF the best-known citizens ofTaI.
bot county. The deceased was baIf
brother of Mrs. r. E. Hougb. of tb;s
town. At the age of IA wears he Iaft
home and went to sea on merchants
vessel. Afterward he entered the ma
val service and was in the Mexican
war. Later in life he settled down 70
farming, acquiring a beautiful home
which was always the seat of genuine
eastern Shore hospitality. He was
twice married. His last wife. who was
Miss Morgan, survives him without
children. A son and daughter by his
nrst wife, who was Miss Thawlev. also
survive him. The son is William 7
Dukes, former Sheriff of Talbot
county. The daughter is Mrs. Charles
L. Wooters, the wife of the present
Register of Wills of Talbot county
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
FIRST REGISTRATION ON SATURDAY
Mr.. Carey Frazier, First District. and Mr.
Edwin HOffeCker, Second District Will Sit
10 Smyrna-Other Registration Places

The State Department has completad
Its part for the preliminary ar
rangements for the coming registra-
ton OF the qualified voters of the
State which will begin at the varions
voting precincts next Saturday. The
Republicans are anticipating large
gains by virtue of their having sole
control of the registration and election
machinery, for the first time in fortv
years IN Delaware. In Smvrn. Mr.
Carey Frazier will sit at Odd Fellows
Hall and Mr.. J. Edwin Hoffecker at
the Alderman's Office in the Onara
House building. The hours for regis
tratlon are between and 70 O'Clock in
the morning and 1 and : O'Clock in the
afternoon. Everybody should get
registered early and not DELAY tbo
matter. The days in which the Tegis.
trars will sit are August ?, 8, and 10Th
September the Goth and October the
18th. 'N0
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
ORDER FOR FEED WATER HEATER PLACED
Lisht Water Committee Award the coD
tract to the Harrison Safety Boiler Co

tract 10 the Harrison Safety Boiler Co.
AT the regular meeting of the Conn.
cil last Friday evening, Secretary p
.. Anthony, who is also chairman of
the Light and Water Committee stat
ed that representative of the Harrison
Boiler Company had been down to Iool,
over our plant and his explanations
were SO satisfactory, that the order 70
install Feed Water Heater was
placed. The price of the heater ON
cars will be $4,000 and it will take
eight or ten weeks to fill the order and
get it here. '''-N
In the absence of President Robin
son, Councilman Fowler took the
CHAIR. Alderman Grow reported three
dollars in fines, collected and turned
over to treasurer, the past month
Inc following bills were allowed. p
W. q b. Railroad, freight, so cents.
r T. n. Stewart & Co., supplies. s11O.
-; Charles Warner & Co., coal. s1e8
30; Lewis F. Boyer, work. SO. so; IT 8
supplies, $1.25;H H. W. John |
son Manufacturing Co., supplies. ar. |
,O' D. Il. innings for killing II
logs, S.95; total s29l. %.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
JOLLY PARTY OF SMYRNA plcMcsRs.
Spent the Day at Woodland Beach Yester.
day and Enjoyed iu True Picnic Style.

Spent the Day at Woodland Beach Yester.
day and Enjoyed In True Picnic Style.
Stokesbury's launch took Jolly
party of picnicers to Woodland Beach
yesterday and they report a most de-
lightful trip. They took with them an
abundance of provisions and the day
was spent in regular picnic style. The
trip on the launch was one of the most
pleasant features. Those who com
posed the party were: Miss Anna Nc
Lanahan, Baltimore, Nd; Misses
Marion Start, Lulu Beck, Daisy Sut-
ton, Berthe Price, Flora Wells, Clara
Spruance, Mary Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey W. FAIRIES, Messrs. Gro
ydr Talbot, Charles LeCompte, David
HoYfeld, Vernon Phillips and Reynolds
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
ELEVEN MILES OF SMYRNA TILE SOLD.
cOsgriff & Beck Will Fill Order for HARRISBURG
That viii Take Ten Cars to Transport.

GOsgrIf & Beck viii Fill Order for HARRISBURG
That VIII Take Ten Cars to TRANSPORT
Cosgriff & Beck have received the past
week, the largest single order for their
celebrated tile they have ever placed.
Parties in Harrisburg, Pa, have made
a deal for sixty thousand feet of three
inch tile These tile put in length
will take from nine to ten cars to
transport it. 1t also means over ninety
wagon loads to be hauled from the
tile yard east of Smyrna to the railroad
station. This speaks well for the
hustling industry OF Cosgriff & Beck.
Having come in competition with the
west, our Smyrna firm is to be con-
for securing the contract
Some time ago they could have secur-
ed an order for eighty thousand feet of
another grade of tile, but were unable
to NIL 1t promptly owing to previous
demands that consumed the supply as
fast as they could turn it out.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
WANT MILFORD FOX HUNTERS PARDoNrD
hundreds Sign Petition Asking For Their
Release From Dover Jail

A vigorous effort will be made to Sc
cure the pardon of J. @. Wilson. John
ii. Bennett, Wilbur E. Mills and.Iobn
H. Mills, who are serving a six months
sentence in Dover Jail for assapltino
Bethuel Hall, a farmer, because of his
shooting fox dogs.
hundreds of names have been signed
70 petition asking the Pardon Board
for clemency. Itwas concerning these
men that charges were made that Ad-
dicks politicians could secure their
pardon on condition that votes be de-
liyered to the Union Republicans.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
DR' STEPHEN L. BALDWIN IS nPAD
was 6rofher-in-Law of Mrs. John Henry
stNes U" OF this Town and a WeII-knOwu
rOrelsn MissiOnary-iiis Busy Career.

'0'O"ar Wis Busy Career.
Rev. Stephen Livingston Ro,au.
~ d. recording secretary of the ME- \
Tionary Society of the Metbod;st
episcopal Church died shortly oftas
SIX clock yesterday mornino ofton :
lingering illness, at the residences nee "a 9
MS son Stephen Charles Baldwin 1917
nemson na street, Brooklyn, N. Y in
Tue 0oth year of his age. The dooooa
g1 was a brother-in-law of Mrs Jobn
henry Hoffecker of this town ond
was well and favorabIy known not
only In Smyrna but tbrouobor+ a.
mounds of the Wilmington Conference
LIS ueath has been received with mnob
sorrow by his friends in this commnni-
w. DR.. Baldwin had filled the rnI,7;t
mere on several occasions, and i'm nras
sea MS hearers with the power and
unctlon of his sermons. Possasood -
an analytical mind, supplemented nith
a close study of biblical history Dr
baldwin was well fitted to take nm tbo
ministry and his whole life was CON
secrated to the missionary cause Of tba
church which he dearly loved
His Life COusecrated to His Church
he entered the ministry in 1879 oa
IN the following year went as mis-
sionary to China, REMAINING tboro
until 1882. He was the first to toko
movable lead type to China and assist
ed In the translation and PRINTING of
tne Bible into the Chinese language
During his long sojourn in China bo
was frequently consulted by the Cow
ernment on international questions
ana for some time he served as
United States Consul. He had boon
frequent lecturer on Chinese cps-
toms and manners. Before his elec-
non as recording secretary of the Mis-
Slonary Society in June, 1889. he had
been pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church in Newark Nj
1t Nyack, n. j., and Boston, Mass.
Happily United 10 Marriage In smyrus
Dr. Baldwin was married twice
)ne child remains from the first
lnlon, Miss Josephine Baldwiu. now
rlVate secretary to DR.. John M
'uckley, editor of the Christian Advo.
ate OF New York City. His second
ne was Miss Esther Jerman of this
own and sister of Mrs. Lottie 7
loftecker, wife of the late John Hem
Hotecker. The wedding took
lace during the Civil War at the
lmlly residence now the home of Mr.
:. ID. Baggs, on Mt. Vernon Street
his union ever proved a bannv g
le' and no matter where their
It was cast, whether in far awav \
hlna or in this country, their devo- l
on grew with advancing years. Six g =
llldren blessed this union, who with v
ie widow survive him. They are +"
'ephen Charles Baldwin, Esq. a " "
sing lawyer of the New York Bar u
rs. Ralph Frost, Miss Louise Bal "
win, Mr.. Agustus Baldwin, and Miss g
srtrude Baldwin. al
The funeral services will be held W
the New York Avenue Methodist 81
'lscopal Church this afternoon. in al
'ment In Greenwood Cemetery. III
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
DEATH OF AN OLD ODD FELLOW
Edwin iiirst, Who Was Grand Scribe of tbe
10. 0. F. for IS Years, Passes AWAY

10. o. F. for IS Years, Passes Away
Edwin Hirst, aged ~ years. died AZ
the Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
on Sunday evening last, of typhoid
fever. He was well and favorablv
known III this vicinity. Mr.. Hirst
was one of the best-known Odd Eel.
lows In the country. He was grand
scribe of the Grand Encampment Of
Delaware for the past So years, being
the Oldest grand scribe in the country
IN point of service. He was admitted
to the Grand Encampment April setb
1865.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
A'sury sunday School WIN Picnic.

scbo,, meeting Of Asbury Sunday
hold =. !, association il was decided 70
goos' 'ne annual picnic at Mudges
On Thursday, August the 7th.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
UNION STREET EvANuRLIsrIc SERVICES.
lent has Been Pitched In the FARRELL lot Ad.
Joining Prettyman's Shirt Factory.

Rev. R. 7. Maloney, of Moores-
town. n. j., and J. K. Pierce, of Ches-
ter, will begin a series of evangelistio
services In tent pitched on the FARRELL
lot, Union Street, this evening. The
meetings will be conducted every even.
ing for two weeks,
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30
No "cOIOr" Column; Nor Age Column

Inc new Delaware laws provides that
there shall be no ''color" column boro-
aIter IN the books of registered voters
another new departure is that an an
pllcant for registry as an elector need
OF only give his age as ''21 and upwards -
Inc completed and corrected list Of
registrars who will sit in this county
on Saturday next, August 2, are:
FIRST Representative District-First
ulstrlct' Carey Frazier; second dis.
trlet, j. Edwin Hoffecker; Second
Representative District-First district
Robert George; second district Tbom'
as Z. Roe; Third Representative Dis
trlct-First district, S. l.. Rogers.
second district, William Savin. Fonrtb
Representative District-Charles T
Luf; Fifth Representative District
FIRST district, Samuel II. Barker.
second district, James M. SattarfoId.
sixth Representative Distriet-First
district, j. Colby Smith; second dis
trlct' ). Herman Dill; Seventh Renre.
sentative Dlstrict-First District: Del
aware l. Hollis; second district, J. S.
Anderson; Eighth Representative Dis.
district, j. Morris Har-
second district, Caleb 7
omlthers; Ninth Representative Dis. |
irict First district, William w sbarn
lecond district, Isaac Long; Tenth !
representative District-First dis
rict' Francis A. Webb; second dis.
riot, Thomas E. Draper.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-30

can thinf|
ome simple
ag 70 patent1
TOu wealth
atent AttoE|
D prise one|
lnf0d
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-02-14


vi fellow citizen
tremendous
him Washington
He
called the his
he this heritage
which Washington viewed by this
Influenced by
schools Wash
He
Lin
gentman Lincoln gentleman
Washingon
accomplished
spite circumstance
History already
that
and greatness that has saved nation
the
product
painless
steadily ue Inc energy
with the broad
kindred in the places
populated
England when Abraham Lincoln born
will think
brilliant
historian will himself
manly qualities
the home uerance this immortal
writes would thoroughly purposes
peril by which
verdict history will in the
Abraham of Americans
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-02-14
Blue Blood on the Water.


Yachting has appropriately been
called the sport Of kings. Indeed. in
these days of floating palaces few be-
sides those with royal incomes can af-
ford to indulge the pastime. The num-
ber of royal yachts in existence and
the immense sums lavished on them
are amazing when it is taken into con-
sideration how much royal and impe-
rial personages are prey to malde-
mer. The German emperor is always
i'll when facing a gale at sea. The
empress is much better sailor in this
respect. When the two of them went
to the Holy Land the empress was the
only person of the imperial circle on
board who was not prostrated by sea-
sickness during the trip down the Adri-
attic Prince Henry of Prussia like
wise confesses to seasickness each
time on going to sea after being in port
for a while. The Duke of Cornwall is
afflicted in the same way. and the
duchess Is such martyr TO seasick-
ness that she hesitated for long time
before consenting to undertake the tour
Just concluded. She suffered intensely
during the trip from Portsmouth to
Gibraltar, the weather in the Bay of
Biscay being very stormy.
King Edward. although devoted to
Yachting, has been absolutely prostrat-
ed by mal-de-mer when crossing the
channel between Dover and Calais. In
deed, the only member of the English
royal family who Is absolutely i'm
mune from this ailment is the widowed
Duchess of Albany.