davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Carm tilialgs. 49, SEQ Oit irlgc

Carm tilialgs. - SEQ oil iGlge
y min 5arm. beiiGaeuoe al ct Sunorro De co
icrtt 1907 Ncres 9auo. belIggeU0e TO 4FiI I
Git o. en- gRIl I ROro ira Galnar. Soma.
Turmsn or I COB Stano. mso 8ebosllesbus
og ale ugouenoige uobuie llomGrtst 8uGs'
farm. IRE Riioer puu 6armsu iamt Srpuo
risO BiHoms0s. Gu bGlu 4RIl ira Stolebus
Rrrs II 5uituo 7oldrs (Sl0.000. Suis ieg
lie iaar ioigt. utl reg lete no 6drmeu for
9eHae. Giuino IbpisieH, u. u. go. 2. 7e'
cUrab, Soma. 2bti.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Sverige oe Sinlano.

Z Spcrigc bar MI for fsrite Sang
Ell ung Game fuloenot Ipotbeferer.
amen. Sun feireoes peN en- itsrre
SSeit.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Get nne gsianlra e%iaebammer-

Tef ME WeIanIGg SIueDuHIiIeI-
MesnaIien er I'M iproigt, boao Den
Gel anaaor, iom Iigger 6aaberg
Serreo. Set bar foitet 10000 ser.
oa bIeo forleoen al amtsiugenisr au'
bert ~ouerleperet 5aobers aommitiie
til Ne6Iiqehplo.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09

Ssosialb. 8ommunel99e / Sol
gen R. 5. 2pen er efter Ipngere 8toS
Spgeligbeo afgaaet peb Ssber / on
MSer al 351a aor. &agnnalo Sa'
cob Epen bar isot 1868 og bIep Stu.
bent 1885. s 1892 tog ban meoi'
cinlf gmbeoseramen og bleo fort e.
ter aniat Tom a~onmrinelase / Sol
gen. Gpen funsereoe Oerbos o9iao
iom Sernborelpge.
Solofontrolsr o. forretten6e
SoIoinipeftsr / Stdpanger, RapoIeor
SuIips Sbulin, er bsb al Siernelam'
melie. Sbulin, Der par fsot 1928,
begpnSte iom @mbebsfontoriit %
bleb / 1868 oniat | 6inansbeparte.
mentet. Serfra gift BON | 1874 no
iom Solobetient, fra bpilten Stiaiug
ban / 1882 uonRpntes til SbertoIo.
betiert Golbfontroasr). Otter al
acknowledgements / Stupdneer
for nogIe aor iiSen bIeo tnbbra9et.
tor Sr. Sbulin tilige forrettet ION
FoISinipeftsr.
8rosierer Stefan &. Sanien,
ienior, Sroeboperen at Oct gamle oel'
fienbte Sienfranfirma Garl Sdpen'
fen & 60. | 8%riitianio, er efter lRu'
sere SioS SpgeIigbeb afsaaet ueS
GeSen / en- &loer at So aar. Ifbsbe.
iom oar al bauif Serfonit, fom / i'm
Sl9gtning Sdpeniens 6%orretning
1863 os bleo / 1875 optat iom Sei'
eier. San bar | lit SeItamente ifiRu'
fet SanoelsItonoens llnoeritsttel'
i~esiorening / a%riitiania 10000 &rc.
rer. 9arnebiemmet pan Srters6 TO-
600 og til SorSeIine blartot Sorret,
ningens Rerionale 10000 Ser. 7es'
,t6en bar ban betPnft iorffielliee Sri
batperioner meb Segater.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Stliai9s.

n ssVutHSs wv NNANN guam :
. GUu09 80, Iebraitd, uGr mo sire Sigrue
AT Suo Iatota; 30 Acres opOprtet. s aCrts
@rGs' Gauo, Reiten Bditurc og iiot Gin.
Dob "Glau loam" 3oro. Rjnoenoe Sduo
lomt 8rgH0. 0us I2E16 StabIe rs x24
6orH Grtb. @rdHaru, apRg, Stubie 0. J. ..
20 NbletrRer. Ia YRil III IN % lerU'
baHc. 8ris 81 700. Strtp I'll H. y. 8ergt'
ION Sccorah Soma. 4btl.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Gn enlig geriou, Umtriug

N/l"VtsS" y" NH''S NNNlN't SHA't'NS
- 30 aar5Glosren. og ION etsr 500 Ton
tdnt. Tan blIue Ydrtner o. NPeoeicrte u Sarm
I ct norlt Settlement. 6 Yttl ira Sp. 8uoe
NnbsialIHser iororrs for Glib. N0ruelisheo
o. mornlit @auosI | ale Seujecuoer. On.
iom er tommet eutsH fra Sdrlsbsrb atcrshus
ellGr SmdaleusneS 9lmt I RorQe ipJslrplies.
Guar Aoresie mr'.; SoT 80. BagIep. Clear
Mater Go, WluHciota. 5b3.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Stur SfupbauScl. Samttoig meo

Slui SlpuVuupNi SAllIA'u'1 INV,
at Comb S~erresaaro / Smaalenene
JON fer nppnt al listeners arpin8er
er iolgt til fbp. apotbefer Selsbdf,
bar bcnne after iolgt @obiet& Stooe
til llobugit til Ter N9nS ira 9ram'
men, 9'Srr. @rosiererne q. E. Snss
ager, s. gpier, Yropriet9r s. en-
gen, gru8Seier IS. Bun, 5orittanoi'
bat 9unb % Sr9laitbanbIer g.
Steniet6. Sfopens areGl er CO.
5000 Iaal, og 9riien breier Jig ON
ct betpbeIigt 9eIsb. Zen er freoet
en- Ipnsere Sio % beitaar al uiRo.
pordig tpt, grop Sfop meo meget let
9riit neo til en- Arm al ariitiauia.
fiorben isubenfor WoiS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Spitsbergenfnaene

SptfsbtrgtHfHHtHt. SeN UeIBeH'
he &liIefspebition anfom forleben
Dag ira Spitsbergeu, ifrtuer "Roro'
lonoSpoiten". Zen er tommet I'll
uomRrfeoe &eiultater. Ger meo.
bragtes ca. 200 Sl. &lll, Tom ifal
prsoes al set gergerife 3ampiftbs'
ielifab, 90 3uaene nGrmeit earer Jig
iom 8ompIfibsful. Sngenisr SAM
gen fanbt ogiaa interesinute Sern-
forefomIter. Stationed 9rift isan3.
i9ttes rGite aor. 6dnsen bar itorc
Sorhanbnirger til Spitsberaens alil
og RigSomme paa MinernIier.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Sniees.

Seuo Srspiort ior at fan iri aart % Sriss
lite ouer pilot o. opriet 2auo | GGeeua.
Otter Sail. Ssder, 3oop. 5ubbaro pg GAS
Counter. Yiinn. 2ape 3riier % letie BE-
ialtusspiifaar. 81 eier itore 9auotraiier.
Murray's Land Office, wadena, MIN.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09

TiIfalGS. - Gpmtrp Store meo
SebgslisShus o. Sdrer. pGro idlt $4,000.
ttlidiBs | Boot Settlement; met Rorlte; I
lpoli9e NtuutiOtn. Aore5ie: yuuobaHoler.
"Grcorabsg oiten", 9ccoyab So. 7b4
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Splu, Cub o. glg.

SBlD, Sub % glg. Sl1gertter
2uro ira 8isIi @ruber bar retop
ueret poa en- ltnberiseeliestltr al &d.
mems BIN. % Selopprf, ifrtoer
"9aasp." Otter bpao ~Sngenisren
nerer, tommer Der til at bli igong-
lat Drift Der ON life lang Sio. &on'
iul SritfelSt, SronSbiem, eier Ster'
IteoeIen al aftierne / 8lp. 90 SeIo.
o9rfet. Ranens 8l9- og SslDnRrt
Iigger | N~oiieIoet, Der itrgffer fig
Iangs belle 8psoen sitoper belt III
Spenifegrpnien. Otter bpab man
mener, IfaI Der / bette ifjirle Jig itore
gergfatte. 2tbt 81IIo er Der men
melt Sslo % gIp. s SiIieIOe Der
bIir tu9rfiat Drift Ser, bill Der fra
@ruberne neb til Sisen bli bpgset en-
2uftbone, bpts 2pngoe oil Bill ca. 3
&m.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
ttijaIaS.

Earm ttliaI9s. WRm 6arm,
" so Ncres. HGr StOle, airfe o. Station.
blltat. hois SdHoeI fer mart. 'Stod'
meoiplger ON puitcS. 9ctte SetngeIier.
6or nUrmerc SplpsHtus ltrlp Ill g.. " Sau'
fen, Mcnteceao, 8rtgt5 60, &uute 1, WtHr.
6b3.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
tiIialoS.

y Acres. III SlG9s 6ruat. Rnt Sus,
Sarr o. / D. ~ Nftl uoroeuior SecoNb.
iSpr BrIs "a urrmsre GpIusutUgsr iIrIp III
Guod .. Ap8g, ". ". A. DEBORAH, ga.
Tb3
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Sra Danmarf.
1rnfnet unSer gaSnina.

ger 3. 6. Gabl Sfipe er ifsIge
"Sfipe ap." orufnet / 5ioroen, bpor
han bar ifero meo at babe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
6ootfjeb I opoprfeoe lsarme

S5$ acrss al msset rtgt 2auo.
at unoer 9ur'Htua, unotageu
90 acses. iom or Co % 2su'
ltop. Ter er et mt 5rdme'
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Earn, tiliaIas.

GERM tfiiaIGs. Nit3ntolbes
~ EGrm pau 100 NereS. fem YN! I iuoocit
for 9esOraD. isritella5ies Nuie. riuGenOt
Sduo o.L.o. 9sla iGlges mart. giaU benz
ucnoe iig til ". 9. Rorobeim, 2eCOyah. Ga.
Sbtf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

brilliant work of its kind he has ever
undertaken to supply with mclodic
dress-which is saying good deal,
for the reason that as composer Mr..
DeKoven has come in contact with
most of the leading writer's of operas
in this country. Miss Van Studdiford
and the other members of the Zieg-
field Opera company are to leave New
York Friday night, so as to have the
benefit of two or three rehearsals up
ON the stage where their first public
performance will be given. Mr. Zieg-
field has expended a very large amount
of money upon the scenery and dress
es of ''The Red Feather" and has put
together an organization of the very
highest merit for its Interpretation.
bringing James L. Sullivan from Lon
don and Elsie de We're from Paris for
this purpose. besides enrolling the
names of n large number of promi-
nent singers and players in this coun-
try. AS soon as he has disposed of
the Baltimore premier he will turn his
attention directly and exclusively to
the task of making ready the Richie
pin-Luders musical comedy, Mile. Ma
poleon, for Anna Held, who is to have
Il long engagement at the Knicker-
booker theater later on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
ROAD VACATED By as
HAMPTON COMMISSIONERS

The highway commissioners of
Hampton township yesterday after
noon granted the petition of the Rock
Island railway for the vacation of
$50 feet of the old Warner Crossing
road to Watcrtown and the opening
of new road 167 feet east. The lat
ter is to cross the right of way of the
company. and in order to remove all
possible danger it agrees to construct
Il viaduct. Some of the property own
ers in the township are opposed to
.the action of the commissioners and
it is understood will carry the matter
into the courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
SOLICITORS FOR UNION
MISSION RUMMAGE SALE

II. ID. Blakemore, chairman of the
executive committee in charge of the
Union Mission rummage sale to be
held at the old roller rink on Six
teenth street Oct. 10, 16 and II, an
nounces the solicitors as follows:
West of Eleventh street. Mrs f. b.
McKown and Mrs. WI. Gahagan.
Eleventh street and cross streets
west, Mrs. Dillon Sperry.
Twelfth street and cross streets,
Mrs. Il. NJ. Pearce.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth-and-a-
half streets, and cross streets, Mrs.
c. T. Dugard.
Fourteenth street and cross streets,
Mrs. Frank Young.
Fifteenth street and cross streets,
Mrs. Wittcr and Mrs. Kahn.
Sixteenth street and Seventeenth
street and cross streets, Mrs. c. j.
Searle.
Eighteenth street and cross streets,
Mrs$M. c. Rice.
Nineteenth street and cross streets.
Mrs. H. ID. Blakemore.
Twentieth street and cross streets,
Mrs \. Mosenfelder.
Twenty first street and cross streets.
Mrs. II. y. Weld.
Twenty-second street, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Loosely and Mrs. Brinkerhoff.
Twenty-third street and cross
streets. Mrs. II. b. Sudlow. The re-
mainder of the list will be completed
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
Low Rates via. the Rock Island.

$40 to St. Louis and return, Oct.
+ to o.
$26.75 to Denver or Colorado Springs
and return, Oct. to 8.
1925 to San Francisco and return,
Oct. to H.
$3.50 to Detroit and return, Oct. IA
to II.
$11.33 to Sioux Falls and return, Oct.
II to 10.
SLIPS to Kansas City and return,
Oct. II to 81.
SIP to Minneapolis or st. Paul and
return from now until Nov. 80.
Oct. and 90. ope fare, plus 50, for
round trip, to number of points in
the north. west and southwest; also
on same dates very low one-way
rate.
$31 to a number of points in Cali
fornia from now until Nov. 30; very
low rates to intermediate points.
For full information as TO routes,
etc, call at depot, or city office, 1929
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
USE PHONES
Burlington Road Will Give Agents
Two Systems of Com.
munication.
BOTH WILL USE SAME WIRE
RumOrs OF Extensive Fraud by EN-
pIoyes Of milwaukee, I'm
Iowa.

The burlington read has begun the
equipment of stations along its lines
with telephone instruments in CON
nection with its telegraph system, the
device used being a recent invention
that admits of the use of one wire
both for telegraphic and telephone
communications. The advantages that
are expected to accrue are many.
The system was first tried between
Aurora and Chicago, and it worked so
well that it was decided to make ex-
tensions. The main line west of Chi
cago is receiving first attention, but
it is expected that the smaller lines
will be fitted out in due time.
The plan is to give each station a
call, as is done with party line tele-
phones in this city, putting it in the
power of each agent to call any 9th
er Agent on the division. The tele-
phone will not be used for the trans
mission of official business, but will
be used in Il hundred other ways.
Big Fraud Alleged.
y conspiracy, involving half dozen
agents along the Milwaukee line in
Iowa, by which the company has been
defrauded out of thousands of dollars
during the past year, is alleged to have
been discovered. The company has
detectives at work, and it is said when
the matter comes to Il head it will
cause one of the biggest sensations
that has been experienced in the state
for years. Besides several well known
agents, it is stated three or four CON
ductors Of freights are implicated.
The plan upon which the conspira-
tors are alleged to have worked the
company was to bill and report load
ed cars in transit between stations of
the agents in the plot as empties, but
to collect the freight and divide it
among themselves. This is said to have
been going on for nearly year with
out detection. The general superin-
tendent recently had his suspicious
aroused. He made Il trip-Over the line
in his special car and found the alleged
leak. Just what procedure the com
pany officials will take is not known,
but it is believed they will seek to
have the guilty parties punished.
Sale Again Postponed:
The sale of the MuScatine North d
South, which was advertised to take
place at Muscatine yesterday after
noon, was again postponed on account
of no bidders being on hand to pur-
chase it. 1t is believed that the sale
has salready taken place and that the
purchaser does not wish to become
known fer the present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
Cedar Rapids Carnival, Oct. to 10. 1908

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry. will sell excursion tickets from all
stations on its line within 100 miles of
Cedar Rapids at greatly reduced rates.
A very attractive program has been
arranged for the entertainment of Wis
itors, including fine display of fire
works every evening. For rates of
fare, date of sale of excursion tickets
and other information call on the
nearest ticket agent of Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Ry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

Rocky Mountain Tea put up i'll tab
let form ready for use. Just the same
as the Tea-simply concentrated fOT
your convenience. \ true blood and
body tonic. 80 cents. T. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
st. Louis Fair. Oct. o to 10.

l. For the above occasion the c., Il. &
Q. railway will have on sale from Oct.
I to 9, inclusive, round trip tickets to
st. Louis at rate of $40, good to re-
turn until Oct. u. Two trains daily
with through chair cars and sleepers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
TIPS TO TRAVELLERS

Queen & Crescent fast line to Bir-
mingham and New Orleans. Two fast
trains daily.
One hundred miles shortest to
Chattanooga, Queen & Crescent
route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

and 5000 in cash was paid. Then he
was drafted by Washington and $3.50,
the first payment on the $500 due if
he made good, was forwarded. The
question of ownership will be referred
to the national board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
Sale Again Postponed..


Bradley, of Cleveland. made a record
during the past season of nine hits in
eleven times at bat. And the ma ior-
ity of them were good for more than
one base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

The initial steps have been taken
toward the organization of an Iowa
state baseball league that shall in
clude only towns Of that state. 1t
will in no way interfere with the
Three-Eye league. The new league
includes town that have maintained
good amateur clubs for several sea
sons and demonstrated that the game
can be supported with salaried play
ers. 1t is thought Waterloo, Fort
Dodge, Algona, MarshalItown, Web
ster City, Mason City, and others will
furnish teams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

William Rourke, owner Of the Oma-
ha baseball team, has become a fight
promoter. He organized and was
made president of the Omaha Ath-
Ietic club. The fighting game will be
permitted this winter. commencing
next Wednesday night with 10-round
bout between Tommy Sullivan, of
Brooklyn, and Clarence Forbes, of
Chicago. The weights will be 1876 at
3 o'clock. This is the first fight in
Omaha for several years. An effort
will be made by the religious element
to prevail on Gov. Mickey to inter
fere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

Capt, 1Hunky Hines is back in Rock
ford and the outcome of the attempt
to save the sight of his eye that was
recently injured through being pierre
ed by piece of steel is still in doubt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

American league averages show
Larry Lajoie leader in the stick work
with an average of .344. But one mem
Der of the White SoX, Green, is above
the 300 mark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

Decatur fans have been very sore of
late because of the loss of Pitcher
Jacobsen, who was drafted by the
Washington club. But the manage
ment has thin thread of a hold on
Albert johnson, in the fact that he
signed a local contract for next year
before Washington drafted him, and
it hopes that there may be some way
to hold him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

Wisconsin seems to be favorite
hunting ground for baseball magnates
and they generally get some good
ones up in the wilds: NicoI discovered
two good ones up in the Badger state
in Hess and KiIlian. and Wisconsinites
were all it on the Decatur team. On
the strength of this the Decatur man
agement has signed one John Raih,
who also halls from Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
Uncle Josh Sunday.

An intense heart story is unfolded
in the charming comedy drama, I'm
Gle Josh Spruceby," which comes to
the Illinois Sunday. The plot of the
play is taken from scenes of every
day life. \ country maiden who has a
boarding school education meets the
tempter in the guise of polished city
chap, who turns out later to be Il
confidence man, and who persuades
the girl that the comfortable, if home
ly, Vermont home is too dull for her,
She is induced to elope to the city.
Uncle Josh" goes to the city to
search for his lost Nancy" and meets
many adventures there. The comedy
is furnished by Hans Won Bottlemeyer,
the Just over Dutchman," and sally
Spruceby," who has no use for city
folks. The play is well staged and
acted by company of capable peo-
pie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02

Manager Hayes, of Davenport, has
received money from both Indianapo-
lis and Washington for Osteen. 1t
seems that the shortstop was signed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-02
Has a New Opera.

Miss Grace Van Studdiford. who APP
pears here as prima donna in the Bos-
tonians, is to make her first appear
ance as an operate star in Baltimore
next Monday night. when '"Ihe Red
Feather" will be introduced to the
public. The book of this piece is from
the pen of Charles Kline, with lyrics
by Charles Emerson Cooke, and score
by Reginald DeKoven. The musician
comments Mr.. Cookies versification as
being quite the most graceful and
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18

and a good thing about them is tbot
they can be set anywhere and mado to
CONFORM to the size of the barn if Won
want to put them inside. The nictnro
SHOWS clearly how the silo is huiIt
Inc foundation is below frost, made Of
stones laid in cement mortar. On tbis
are placed sills of by 6 or . bv 8
matched pine siding is stood up and
Draced with 2 by 8 or ? by 10 inch
scantling placed as shown. The cor
ners are put in on bevel to avoid tba
square corner and also to allow or
braces to strengthen the silo.
A second thickness of siding sbonId
Oe put on to break joints. Do not nso
paper between the boards, as if will
rot out | have a silo built of sinoIo
boards of six inch matched pine Tho
lumber was as dry as 1 could GET If
ana put together as tight as possible
out found after the first wear tbat
lnose boards would shrink apart q Ii+.
tie ana that many places would never
get ught again. That is the danger of
-ne single board silo and also the dan
ger of the poorly constructed round
;ilo. i0ulu
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18
Dried Sugar Beet PrIn

sugar beet pulp has so much moic.
ture In it-fOur-ffths or mora-tbo+ =
economy forbids the use of if in this
condition for feeding. Thus to meet
the necessities of the case our econom-
zeal sugar makers are drying this min
ana reducing it to such a convenient
condition that it may be Skinned in
bags anywhere and everywhere-to tho
feeders of COWS, beef cattle. sheen and
swlne-tor all of which there is no
more agreeable. nutritious. chem and
nence economical feed than This
horses even like this food and asl, for
more IN readily understood wavs. The
economy of this business operation is
easily appreciated, for it reduces tbis
valuable aliment for sheep and cattIo
OF all kinds to the lowest possible cost
ana practically far less cost than the
hutriment in it could have been nro-
1uced by the growing of the beets Inv
Lhe FEEDERS themselves.-Henrv Stevor+
In Country Gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18
INTERESTING FARM NEWS
CLEANED HERE AND THERE
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS THAT CAN Rr
APPLIED WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS
Ihe Care OF Live Stock, the Cultivation of
Crops and the Latest Methods Used in
Raising and Caring for Poultry

The picture shows Il silo that anv-
body can build who has the lumhor
1t is economical, strong and tight I
nave three of this kind and speak
whereof know, says Edward Van AL
styne in American Agriculturist One
has been filled, this is the thirteenth
WINTER and another one has been filled
for nine winters. Any one can build
one OF this sort who can handle a level
and saw or use a hammer and nails
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18
Surprise Party Near smvrus

arge number of friends tendorod
= querade surprise party in honor
ol D. Odls Wallace, Saturday eveninc
Ootooer 81, at the residence of h;s
iather, near Smyrna. Amonp thana
present were: Misses Bertie S+oror
son, Hannah Truax, Edith Humnbro~.
1della Slaughter, Beulah Ford Rc,f, =
thornton, Florence Lurty. March,
Jones. Martha Carrow; Messrs, Hor'
man Garrison, George Garrison FL
mer Green Reyner Slaughter Frnaat
Davis, Gilbert Davis, Harvoy DIS IoS'
Frank Carrow, John Carrow c;,L', 1loe'
Carrow, Herman Carrow, Harold c.
row. Elmer Collins, Gilbert ST.
6ury' William Kerby, Alfred KirbT
James Mench, Irving Devices. r.
irSe1s1ments were served in abundonoo
a All departed at late hour for &hce. thct
a homes after an enjoyable evening SVvlr was
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18
BRAINS MUST BE USED IN FARMING
Gan No Longer Be Carried on Ia a Hapbaz.
ard Way-Delaware College.

ard Way-Delaware College.
Delaware is an Agricultural Sto+o
but farming can no longer be profitablv
carried on in haphazard wav. t.
takes brains and business ability To
make a success in agriculture inst 90 in
any other line of work, but the vsung
man who have these attributes and
Will take the trouble to prepare him
self for his work, has a bright futnro
ahead. 1t is to help such men. that
short course in Agriculture is TO be
given at Delaware College beginipo
January and ending March II. 1904
The course will be thoroughly prac.
tlcal one and is intended for farmers
sons and others who cannot snare time
Ior longer course; no entrance re-
qulrement will be imposed, so tbatanv
young man IN the State who has a com.
mon school education may eniov tho
advantages offered.
In addition to the regular instructors
members of the staff of the Agricultn-
RAJ experiment Station will assist in
giving instruction and practical demon
stratlons, and as these men are oil
specialists, the course cannot help he
rug an interesting and instructive ono
ror those who wish it opportunitu
VIII be given to specialize in work ~
winch the are interested, as fruit.rsis
-ne or oalrylng, and the question that
the young man to-day is not
can l afford to attend this course"
put rather chow can I afford to miss
delaware College is located at New.
ark ana anyone interested in this mot
Ier VIII do we'll to write for the attroo
i've little circular, describing tbe Co.,
lsk for it. "' W 'nose who
Smyrna times., 1903-11-18
William II. Anderson of Denton p,ou,o...,

william Fl. Anderson, who has 5een
.ne Denton, Md, agent of the Oneen
nnnro.; Innno n"ilroad since the road began
operations, has been promoted 70 tha
position of assistant passenger and
II Ife,gnt agent, with headquarters in
Baltimore, Nd. '''' '0iS IN