davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

New York, IL Spruce St, Chas, Ii. EDDY
in Charge.
Chicago, No 81 Washington ST., The T.
). Webb Company in Charge.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
rIshermen's superstitioDs

at the beginning Of the herring sea-
son the crew all try to seize the her,
ring first on board to see If it he male
or female. If it is a male. their fishino
may be expected to be a poor one: If .
Iemale, good one. Sometimes. how
ever, the skipper secures it and hides
Il away sailing it and laying it past
Tor the season. The boat must NOT he
turned against the sun. Certain ami
mals considered Of i'll omen must NOT
De spoken of in the boat, and minister's
In this respect occupy the same place
as rabbits, hares and pigs.
Fishermen do not like to lend any,
thing to neighboring boat lest their
luek should go with it. If they lend a
match, they will contrive, secretly If
possible, to break it and keen mart
hoping thereby to retain their luclr
!heir dislike to have anything stolen is
increased by the fear that the thief
may nave stolen their luck with II To
ask the question, Where are Won 90
mgr OF any one who is going on hoard
Is equivalent to destroying all his
chances for that time. Persons with
certain names are held to be of had
omen the dreaded names being differ
ent IN different villages.-Notes and
Queries.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
Personally Conducted Tours via Peunsylvs,
mia Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season of
1902 -19O3:-
CGtJornid.-Two tours: No. will
leave New York. Philadelphia. Harris.
burg and Pittsburg January 90: No. .
will leave February 10, and will in
clude the Mardi Gras at New Orleans
Ftorida.-Three tours to Jackson
vile will leave New York and Phila-
delphia February and II, and March
3. The first two of these admit of a
soIourn of two weeks in the "Fsower
State" Tickets for the third tour will
be good to return by regular trains
until May 81, 1908.
Tickets for the above tours will he
sold from principal points on the PEN
nsylvania Railroad. For detailed itin-
erarles, giving rates and full informa-
ton, address, Thos. E. Watt, Passen-
ger Agent Western District. Pitts
burg; E. Yungman, Passenger Agent
Baltimore District, Baltimore; G
Studs, Passenger Agent Southeast
ern District, Washington; or Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03

slaughtering establishment every
thing is saved aud sold, even to the
hair, hoofs, blood and horns; but the
farmer, who should be economical if
ne wishes to succeed, throws away one
OF the most valuable products of his
farm that simply requires care in har-
vesting and storing to be utilized.
Stock can be kept when the entire corn
plant is used, and better manure for
the farm can be made by putting the
fodder under shelter or even stacking
1t In manner to prevent loss from
exposure during the winter. er.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
Frank LesIle's Popular Monthly for December

special number of ten cent maya.
zine SO enlarged and beautified thai
1T becomes an edition de lux of its old
ordinary self, with its value as its
price raised to twenty-five cents. is an
attractive innovation. In Leslie's
Monthly for December the contents
fully justifies the temporary rise in
price. The increased number of pages
are partly filed by stories by Ralph
Connor, Eden Phillpotts, Harry STILL
well Edwards, and with tale by Eg-
erton Castle, printed in tint, and an
other by Senmas MacManus, on color
ed paper. There are series of full
page drawings, by Reginald Birch.
John Cecil Clay, W. Glackens, Flor
ence ScoVel Shinn, Howard Giles.
Lladislaw Benda and John Wolcott
Adams.
The second theatrical article, ''The
Dress Rehearsal" with its lllustra-
tions from Byron's Collection of pho
tographs, is even fuller of amusing
anecdote and theatrical gossip than
the first one of the series. The more
serious side of dramatic criticism is
represented by a critical article on
julia Marlowe.
There is a rattling good football
story, by Edwin Oviatt, and some ex-
cellent Christmas verse by F. L. Stan
ton, Emmett Campbell Hall and Ellis
Parker Butler, while the Marginalia
stories are worthy of the number and
the season.
Fourteen consecutive numbers of a
hrst-class magazine, including an
elaborate Christmas issue, sold at re-
tail for % cents, beautifully executed
Art Calendar, finely autographed on
three sheets-such is the offer which
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. of
l4l Fifth Avenue, New York CITY.
makes to any reader of u lis paper who
Will send $1.OO subscription at once.
The Calendar bears on each of its
three sheets graceful figure of col |
ege girl, dressed appropriately in the
'olors of one of the great colleges. the
college seal and the college yell, the
whole embodying the complete college
dea.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will Issue
Clerical Orders for IO03

Pursuant to its usual custom, the
pennsylvania Railroad Company will
issue clerical orders for the year 1903
TO ordained clergymen having regular
charge of churches located on or near
Its lines. Clergymen desiring such
orders should make individual appli-
cation for same on blanks furnished
by the Company through its Agents.
Applications should reach the Gen.
eral Office of the Company by Deem
Der 81, SO that orders may be mailed
December 81 to all clergymen entitled
to receive them.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03

The thought that we are the actnal
creators of the worlds future is one
that must load us with sense of re-
sponsibility that will be intolerable or
inspiring according 90 our disposition
Yet, when we speculate about the con-
CdItion of the world in the coming cen
tury we do not realize that things in
that age will be what we make Chem
Mr.. Wells makes this point very clear
IN his study of Mankind in the Max
I'M" IN the November Cosmopolitan
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
ADDICKS' PROSPECT FOR
SENATORSHIP IS BRIGHT
UNION REPUBLICANS FEEL VERY MUCH
ENCOURAGED OVER THE OUTLOOK.
OrsaH of the Party at Georgetown Says the
People Demand al Election and Ad.
dicks Shall Be One of Them.

"fhe prospect of electing J. Edward
Addicks to the United States Senate
was never so bright as at this time. "
says the Georgetown Union RepubIi-
can. ''The recent election was an eve
opener for the Administration. IT has
caused the wind to blow from another
quarter and has sent cold chills' up and
oown the spinal columns of the Reon-
lars. The attitude of the President
mas caused many Republicans, here
toiore unidentified with any faction,
to come out and express themselves
most emphatically for the election of
two Republican Senator's even though
y. Edward Addicks be one of them.
The strength of the Union Republi-
can organization, together with the
want to win" men, has caused a re-
Versal OF public sentiment, to a large
extent and j. Edward Addicks is a
gamer thereby. The people demand
the election of two Republican Sena-
tors, and two-thirds of the party de-
mand that j. Edward Addicks shall
be one of them. The other third can
not hold out much longer. Already
tney are weakening, and by the time
the next Legislature meets the two
wings of the party will have decided
to elect two Senators, J. Edward Ad-
dicks ard another Republican. And
when that is done there will no longer
exist a division in the Republican
Party. The Union Republicans. bv
a series OF hard fought battles, have |
gained control of the organization.
and they do not propose to relinouish
IL very soon. While we have the power
70 crush the Regulars, we prefer a
course. Let all Republicans
get together in one party, under one
leadership and the Democratic PARTY
Will never again get the upper hand
In Delaware. It has been hard fight.
but now that victory is ours we can
afford to be magnanimous. We are
willing to bury the hatchet. Will the
Regulars meet us half way9"
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
DELAWARE'S BLUE HENS
CHICKENS At BANQUET
SONS OF DELAWARE AND THE DELAWARE
SOCIETY TO MEET TO- MORROW NIGHT.
Dinner will be Held at the Hotel Bellevue
Philadelphia and Some interesting TOasts
by Prominent Men Arranged.

1
by Prominent Men Arranged.
The Delaware Society of Philadel.
phia will hold its third annual banquet
at the Hotel Bellevue, that city, on
the evening of December 9th. Norris
3. Barratt, recently elected Judge OF
Common Pleas, is historian of the So
ciety, and the occasion will partake of
personal reception to him by his
Delawarean fellow-members and their
guests. William L. Tilden, president
OF the society, will be toastmaster;
among those responding being Mayor
Ashbridge, Gov. HUM of Delaware,
William H. StaytOn, of the Delaware
Society of New York, Deputy Attor-
ney-General Richards of Delaware
and Judge Barratt.
The Sons of Delaware will celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the society by
a dinner at the Hotel Walton, Phila-
delphia, on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 0th, at 6 o'clock. The following
toasts have been assigned: ''The
State of Delaware. Hon John Hum,
governor of Delaware; Constitution
al Liberty" Hon. G. Harry Davis,
judge Court Common Pleas, of Phila.
delphia; Delaware in War;" Gen.
James II. Wilson, "Delaware in
Peace" Hon. John Bassatt Moore,
Columbia. University, New York,
president of the Delaware Society of
New York; Religious Liberty" Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner, D. D., OF
Dover; Fraternity" William S. Hill
les; ''The Hare and the Tortoiss,
Hon. L. Irving Handy. The commit
tee consists of Richard Fisher, chair
man; James B. Candy, president; and |
ID. b. Hickman, secretary, ex-oficio:
E. Baker, Alfred N. Chand- |
Ter, Joseph T. Dingee, William S.
Emerson, Joseph G.. Hendrickson.
DR.. Charles S. Hearn, Benjamin A.
Hazel, Avery d. Harrington, William
Hopple, Jr., DIR. W. Joseph Hearn.
II. Lacey, Howard M. Long,
Charles I. Magee, Burton G.. Moore.
Luther Martin, Jr., 1. Layton Regis
Ter, W. W. Smlthers, DIR. T. G. Stell-
vagen, F. W. TunnelI w. E. Waters
Robert j. Winsmore, George B.
Wells, John P. Wilson, John o. Will
ION, Thomas E. Young.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
Her Diagnosis.
MAMMA must be nwfnlIv care
AsIeep Amid EInmes.

Breaking into a blazing home. some
fireman lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied secuTitv.
and death near. It's that way when
you neglect coughs and colds. Don't
do 1t. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption gives perfect protection
against all Throat, Chest and Lung
Troubles. Keep it near, and avoid
suffering. death, and doctors bills. A
teasspoonful stops late cough, persis.
tent use the most stubborn. Harmless
and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to
satisfy by Benton N. Weldon. druo-
gist, smyrna; j. s. & w. Lattomus.
townsend. y. Price 5Oc and Al 00
1rlal bottles free.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
OF INTEREST TO ALL FARMERS.
Corn Fodder Should be Shredded Before Feed
ing II to tae StOck-ITOw to Prenare /;

" outeuueu before reed
ing It to tse StOck-FiOw to Prepare II.
From 10 to 40 per cent, can be saved
on corn fodder by preparation before
feeding, according to the quality of the
fodder. As the fodder was formerlv
thrown into the yard to be picked over
by cattle, its consumption due To nro-
per preparation is a clear gain. The
corn shredder has now come into use
and 1t is saving millions of tons of fod-
der annually. Some portions of shred.
ced fodder will be rejected by cattle
out only little when the corn is bar-
vested at the proper stage. The ouali-
" depends upon when the corn Is re-
moved from the ground and shocked
out 1t Is the cutter or shredder that en-
aoles the farmer to use the whole of
his corn crop. The ensiIage cutter is
also as serViceable for cured corn fod-
der as for ensilage. There can be M
loss, even if the reduced fodder is nm
eaten as the refuse can be used for
bedding, and then as absorbent MATER
ial In the manure head In fact. if the
cutter and shredder were used for no
other purpose than to convert the stalks
into bedding they would be valuable.
but there will be but little of the corn
fodder rejected if it is bright and in
good condition. 1t is of Importance to
to give the saving of fodder more at
tention, as it is more valuable than the
grain if carefully prepared for the
animals. Horses keep we'll on good
fodder and come out in spring ready
for work, but if the fodder is dry.
blades whipped off by the wind. and
shocks exposed in the fields. the
animals will select only the best por-
tions. Shredded fodder can be baled.
ike hay, and shipped any distance.
There has therefore been an enor-
nous waste of material, for in the
held, duria- the winter, on some farms
may be -v- sAOcks Of corn fodder that
have fallen over, the snow, wind and
rain destroying it, while that which is
left from destruction is leahess and the
stalks frozen. The farmer contents
himself by hauling this worthless fod-
der to the barnyard to be tramped by
cattle and converted into manure. but |
he loses the fodder as food and as an
aid to the supply of hay. It is not s
valuable for the manure heap when ex-
posed as when cut or shredded for
when reduced it absorbs the liou,ds
more readily and will also decomposa
sooner.
AS the fodder is equally as valuable
as the grain if properly cured and pre-
pared, some estimate may be made of
the annual loss to farmers when Il i
stated that the corn crop, at e5 cents
per bushel, is worth $500, 900. 900. and
the fodder fully as much, but more
than one-haif Of the fodder if wasted ip
the fields by exposure, entailiue loss
every year of $3.50, ,OO0, 900. If con-
verted into milk, butter and meat this
waste material would bring TO the
farmers 800, 900, 600 per annum. Such
q loss would not bo permitted by |
manufacturers, for at the great
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
RushviIle. Ind.

Nr. Rushville. Ind.
1essfs- Ely Bros:-I have been a great
snisref from catarrh and hay fever and
.l.i;es srl5u many things, but found no permanent
about siel, found Iound It IN Eiy's Cream Balm
hass friends ever since. (Rev. .)R. NJ. .BrNr1ry NV
Messrs- Ely Bros:-Find enclosaa 20
cents cents lpg which please send me vour Craas,, ~
DAN. pain ! nnd your remedy the ouickest a,,d e,,l
most m4ss permanent cure for cold IA the head 1np
4, e., - x x11urs truly DELL M. PorrrR
o''' 1lgr' Arizona Gold Mining Co
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY.
Pithy Sayings From Our Popular WASH
ingtOa Correspondent.

Pithy Sayings From Our Popular Wash.
ingtOa Correspondent.
The football season is on in earnest.
So is the ambulance.
The Presidents turkey will weigh 33
lbs. his bear weighs only on his mind.
Paris is to try wireless telegraphy
for its stock tickers aud local news SER
vices.
The Mississippi Bears are preparing
to celebrate Thanksgiving with par
ticular devotion this year.
The Paris police seems to be all
right. While they investigate they
are holding on to M. De Rydsewski.
1t costs $4,000 a month to feed the
animals in the Geological Park in the
District of Columbia.
John W. Gates says horse racing is
an expensive luxury. John has had
a streak of economy recently.
Herr Krupp, the great gunmaker of
Germany is dead He was an able
man and generous to his workmen.
The University of Monte Carlo is
about to confer the degree of D. D. F.,
on Charlie Schwab.
There is a certain breakfast food.
bear in mind, that will hereafter be
barred from the Presidents table.
A Newark, N. j., girl was sent to
the station house for stealing a sofa
pillow which her mother had given
her.
Lord Kitchener is on his wav to
India. If Kitchener ever hunts the
Bear he will have more than Missis-
sippi of time.
One reason the Washington" novel
is so hard TO produce is that Lord
oteyn and Becky Sharpe have already
been adequately portrayed.
The members of the Coal Strike
Commission are of sufficient size and
'alibre to eface themselves, that the
'ontesting parties may come together.
Septimus Winner, a composer of
The Mocking Bird" and other popu-
ar songs died recently in Philadelphia.
dr. Winner got $35 and fame, and his
publishers got wealth from "The
docking Bird"
One reason the Columbian govern
lent is not in hurry to let us have
he Panama Canal is that when we
'cate in that region the revolutionists
Ill have to be careful where thev
boot.
This is the time of year when talk
an ice trust does not disturb us. and
g are calmly and coolly waiting for
le season when the coal trust will
ease from troubling.
The General Post Office in Wash.
gton has high clock tower; a wild
Icon has made its nest there and the
aiding is remarkably free from the
'arrows that infest the other govern
ent buildings
All OF us have reasons for givinp
anks. If these seasons do not az
ice present themselves it is becauss
resolutely look in the wrong direc- Z
on. Indeed happiness or misery is
rgeiy In our own control and is de-
ndent upon our attitude toward the
'rld. II the world looks yellow to
1t is very good indication that we
9 iaundiced.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
SUITS
$i2, $40, $tS. $40, $25.
OVerCOatS
$t2, $t6, Si8, $40 up.

How different these suits and over
coats are. They have the ''indefnable
something" which marks them IN a
company as unusnal at the first glance.
You cannot pick out any particular
point-it's the whole thing that rivets
the attention-without offending-and
inspires the wish that "mine were like
his"
You can have the very same super
iority of style, fit and fabric without
paying cent more than you have for
the unsatisfactory.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
Asthma

Zone of my daughters had a
terrible case OF asthma. We ried
almost everything, but without re-
lief. We then tried Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and three aud One-half
bottles cured her." - Emma Jane
Entsminger, LangsviIle. Q.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
certainlycuresmanyca
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hOarSeneSS, weak lungs,
whOoping cough, Group,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds.
Three sizes: 1sc.. Soc. ST. All druggists.
Consult your doctor. If he says take it,
then do as he says. II he tells you nos
to take it. then don't take it, He knCus.
Leave 1t with him. VIZ are willing.
). G. AVER CO. Lowell. Mas
,,r-l,s--rsreE.s -s7s--.-~z~gv,-ss--
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
with nm Il.

what's your baby's nameY asked n
visitor who had called to secure Mrs
Johnson's services as washerwoman
I'm most 'shamed to tell Won dat
ehile's name," said Mrs. johnson
case de folks round here say it soun'
like he was an Injun. But his name
DAT his paw sisted on gibing him-bis
name am Hoscar. Missy"
"Horsecar?" feebly repeated the Wis
itor. VS.
fes'm-Hoscar," said the mother
sorrowfully. 'Dere was an Englisbman
dat was pow'ful good to Mr.. Jobnsino
when he took dat foolish trip out wes'
-FOUR years ago an put him on de cyars
to come home again. an when nv bus-
pan ak him his name he smile an saw.
'Dey call me Hoscar when I'm fo
home he say. So when dis baby was
born muffin would do but we mus call
him Hoscar, after dat Englishman."-
Exchange.
Her Diagnosis.
Mamma-You must be awfully care
full. darling The doctor says your sys-
TEN is upset.
Little Dot-Yes. guess it is. man.
ma. cause my foot's asleep. and peo-
pie must be terribly upset when they
go to sleep at the wrong end.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
Security Trust and Safe DeDp,f

SOAnpa0y,
5l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON nm,
CAPITAL full paid), $5OO.OOOoo
Surplus. $3.50 OoO M
Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR. AD,rr,,,c
TRAITOR, GUARDIAN, ASSIGINHFISS- IHIS-
RECEIVER, REGISTRAR ANT, GN1,
AGENT. AND
Transacts a
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS
Allows Interest on Deposit
Loans Money ON Mortgages and otho.
Good Securities. ''HeI
Attends to the
Management of Real Estate and to a..
Collection and Remittance of Ra,'tl'
Interest on Securities and Dividends oN
Stocks. ou
Rents Boxes
In its new Burglar and fire proof Vapl,s
Makes ample provision in its ST.
Room and Vaults for the safe keenino
of Securities and Valuable nacllp%dss
placed in its custody.
Keeps Wills Without Charge
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President
WILLIAM r. BRINCKLE, Vlce-Pras
JAMES B. CLARKSON, Treas and Sec
JOHN 3. ROSSELL, Trust Officer.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03

All OF US have reasons for giving
thanks. If these seasons do not at
once present themselves it is becans.
we resolutely look in the wrong direc-
tlon. Indeed happiness or misery is
largely In our own control and is de-
pendent upon our attitude toward the
world. II the world looks yellow to
US 1t Is very good indication that we
are iaundiced.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03

The General Post Office in Wash
lngton has high clock tower; a wild
falcon has made its nest there and the
building is remarkably free from the
sparrows that infest the other govern
ment buildings.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03

This is the time of year when talk
OF an ice trust does not disturb us and
we are calmly and coolly waiting for
the season when the coal trust will
cease from troubling.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03

One reason the Columbian govern
ment is not in hurry to let us have
the Panama Canal is that when we
locate In that region the revolutionists
VIII have to be careful where they
shoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
GUIDE TO SALT LAKE
Best Map of City Ever Published
Has Just Been Issued by
George N. Bacon.

George NJ. Bacon. the civil engineer
of this city. has published and put on
sale the best guide map of Salt Lake
city ever issued. 1t is handsomely got
ten up, is bound in pocket form and
contains everything in the way Of in
formation either for residents or WIS.,
Itors that could be asked. All the
points of interest, the hotels, railroad
stations, street car lines, places of
amusement. churches, railroad offices,
clubs. banks and public buildings are
indicated and indexed so as to be To-
Gated readily. A feature of the great
est value Is the showing of street car
routes and detailed notes showing just
where each line runs and how il is
designated by car names. Such infOr-
nation as the elevation of the city
above sea level. its distance from New
York and San Francisco. it's population
and geographical location is given with
the engineers accuracy. The publica-
ton is valuable enough to warrant a
large demand. not only from tourists,
but from people living here who have
use for a handy reference work on
their own city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Ogden Briefs.

officer Ezra Farr is recovering nicely
from his wound.
Alma Eldredge of Coalville was in
ogden yesterday.
Born, to the wife of Henry TolIer,
Aug. 1, nine-pound boy. Mother and
child well.
Mrs. Samuel Doxey returned yester-
day to Salt Lake. after visit with her
parents in Ogden.
H. T. Dyer is back from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. wardleigh Will
leave tomorrow for California.
Miss Irene Tomasek was painfully in
jured by fall from a buggy yester-
day morning, while en- route to Malon's
Heights.
E. A. Stratford has purchased the
collection agency business of G. ]. S.
Abels, who is to leave soon on a mis-
sion to The Netherlands.
Orson Robinson, 81. of Peterson. Nor
gan county. and Miss Rhod9 Z, Priest,
%, of Uintah, Weber county, were
given a marriage license yesterday in
Ogden.
The board of education last night
granted Miss Ida Van Patten one years
leave of absence and appointed Miss
Mary j. Moss to fill the vacancy. The
board also allowed about $500 in bills.
c. I. and NJ. J. Neill, two prominent
young men of Greeley, Colo, engaged
in the banking business, stopped few
hours in the city yesterday, en- route
home from an outing in the northwest,
and were guests of ]. H. Knauss.
The EIks' carnival Aug. Ia at Lester
park is to close with a masque carni-
val and not a mask ball. The entire
park is to be allowed in the evening To
masQuers who will be privileged To
throw confetti after. the manner of the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans
j. w. Peach, arrested while attempt
ing to bunco a man out of SO in the
old loan me so to get out my express
package" method, was held yesterday
by Judge Howell to answer to the
charge in bonds of $3.50. Peach was
identified as one of the men who as
sisted in getting $11s from young Nc
| Call by false pretenses.
Joseph Davis, 66 years old, died at
o'clock last evening of pneumonia, a
the home of Louis Allard, 137 TRACY
avenue, where he has made his HON,
| since the death of his wife several year.
| ago. The funeral viii take place Mon
! day from 2 o'clock from the Catholi,
! church.