davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
CAPTAIN WAS. COOL.

St. Petersburg, April 4-The Novi
Krai of Port Arthur thus describes the
scene on board the cruiser Bayan dur
ing thefrecent bombardment in which
she distinguished herself: 1g.
Bursting shells boWled over man
after man, until the decks were slip
perry with blood. Amidst this hell the
captain stood unmoved in the coming
tower calmly te'ephoning his orders to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
ALEXlEFF SAYS THERE
HAS BEEN NO DAMAGE

Tieu Tsin, April alt is stated
Viceroy Aiexieff. who for the past four
days has been inspecting Porth Arthur
found everything satisfactory. The
damage done by the boiilbardments Of
the Japanese fleet is said to be insig-
ni6cant. /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
FIGHTING IS REPORTED j..
IN THE YALU COUNTRY

London, April 4.-Reports of further
skirmisfling between the Japanese and
the Russians in the Yalu River region
are reaching here, but no details are
given The Daily 'relegrapll's Seoul cor
respondent believed the defense of Port
Arthur had been so weakened that the
early capture of the port is expected. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
CORBETT WON.

Chicago, April 4-Young Corbett
was given a decision over Tommy Mo-
watt, a fighting street car conductor,
after six rounds of fast fighting at the
5Waverly Athletic Club Saturday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
ANOTHER FIRM HAS
GIVEN UP THE GHOST

=, New York, April 4.-The brokerage
firm of w. H. Mack & Co., has sus-
pended. The firm traded in cotton,
was a member OF the stock exchange
and had mercantile rating of about
LSIsOOnO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
COAL HAS ADVANCED
IN PRICE IN IOWA

Dcs Moines, April 4.-Coal has ad-
vanced $I.2o ton since Saturday night
The manufacturers are preparing to
close their establishments on account
of the scarcity of coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
H.t1@ ~. .. b. r
A 34-InCf1
=. IT.. Top e Coat

i One of the smartest and most
stylish overcoats we can show
you this season is this 81 inch
top coat; Hart Schaffner &
Marx product, Of unmistakable
quality. =, ...,.. .........
You wont find such a coat
anywhere else in town; there's a
distin0/ S. ~in> it which other
makers 3e ~et into clothes.
You neee Rs< <<Sch a coat as
this for sprinnA o1> To- <Nt.thes cool
evenings Of sum- R/ o o~lsy to
carry on your armh "2c, &lSe;;
and always pleasant tobet Ga
We show plenty of h1art
Schaffner & Marx clothes for
all sorts of wearers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
TO RELEASE CORRESPONDENTS,

Washington, April 4.--Secretary Hay
cabled Ambassadors Mccormick St. Pet
ersburg to secure at once the release of
the two American newspaper corre-
spondents held by the Russians at New
Chwang. ~ as-Ea...-3s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-04-04
HURRICANE DID MUCH
DAMAGE IN URAGUAY

Montevideo, Uruguay, April A
hurricane caused much damage here
and several vessels were driven ashore.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
SEVERAL SITES PROPOSED
FOR POSTOFFICE BUILDING
ONE MAN OFFERS FINE LOCATION AT COST,
ANOTHER TO START SUBSCRIPTION FUND
Senator AlIee's Statement Causes Much H..
terest And a Movement Was Started In
Direction to Accomplish Something.

The story in the Times last We'd
nesday concerning the new Postofice
and Senator Allee's statement that he
would do what he could toward get
ting a $25, 900 or 100000 appropriation
if the people of Smyrna would offer a
suitable site, has caused much talk
and several of our progressive citizens
are agitating the matter with an interest
that may bring it to a successful issue.
One property owner has offered to sell
a property go feet front by 100 feet
deep, situated in the centre of the
town for $1,000, which is exactly what
he paid for it. This magnanimous Of
fer seemed to strike one of our pro-
gressive business man so forcibly,
that he offered to be one of ten
meI to give 500 toward purchasing it
and have the matter brought speedily
before Senator Alice that he might be-
gin an active campaign at the session
of Congress that will shortly convene
The idea has so impressed and fastened
itself upon some of the people that they
do not want to leave a stone unturned
and have it said that Smyrna did not
do her part even though the handsome
federal building is not forthcoming.
Senator Alice has promised to do all
he can toward getting the building if
he has the site offered, something tan
gible to work upon. The Senator is
hustler and generally accomplishes
what he sets out to do. Most people
think the logical site for federal build
ing is the Colt property on Main
street, situated between Mrs. Colts
residence and E. G. Wallis clothing
store. Others are inclined to the Jas.
P. HOffecker property, (resldence OF
John B. Cooper next door to Weldons
Drug store. Either of these locations
would be most excellent and in addi-
tiOn to these there are a number OF
places that would be suitable if they
could be purchased. Now that our
citizens are Awakened to the possibil-
ity of having fine postoffice building
grace our town, there is no telling
what may come of the movement.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
cHESwOLO FARM VISITED BY FIRE.
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. KnOtts
Has Narrow Escape From Beag Destroyed.

CHEswoLD, Nov. 28:-While Mr..
Walter B. Knots near Cheswold, was
away from home last Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Knots fortunately discovered
their bed room was on fire. Much
frightened and yet undauuted, and
almost helpless in the face of what
appeared to be hopeless case, she aud
Miss Rena went to work with might
and main. the former gathering up any
object that would smother the flames
while the latter hurriedly carried wa.
ter up lengthy flight of stairs to ex.
tinguish the flames. At this juno
ture everything in the room was IN
flames. They succeeded finally in ex-
tinguishing the fire, although when it
was accomplished Mrs. Knots was ex-
hausted and at the point of collapse
The fire is supposed to have originated
where the stove pipe passed from be-
low through the insulator in the floor
igniting the mating. 1t was a most
fortunate circumstance that led Mrs.
Knots to discover the fire from the
kitchen part of their large home and
had it not been that the doors and
windows were closed the consequences
would have been serious. The bed
ding and most all the articles in the
room were destroyed, the walls bl ack-
ened and the wood burned and charred
In many places. Mrs. Knots is feel
ing much ill effects from the heroic
work she put for th to save her home.
The dwelling here referred to is on the
i. H. Bishop home farm near Bishops
Corner and is commodious and promi.
nent from all points ofits neighborhood.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
TRAPPERS PREDICT BUSY
SEASON WITH MUSKRATS
LAW IS OUT TOMORROW, RATS ARE RE.
PORTED NUMERC US IN BLACKBIRD CREEK
Considerable Rivalry Prevails As To Who Will
Make The Biggest Catch Old Trapper
Sees Signs OF a Mild Winter.

THOROUGHFARE NECK, Nov. 2S:-
Trappers along Blackbird Greek are
preparing for busy season which
opens tomorrow, Thursday, December
1st. Below Taylor's Bridge muskrats are
said to be especially nun 9rous while up
the creek word comes there are not very
many. Wilmington agents make semi
weekly trips to Taylor's Bridge for rat
carcasses, the contract prices beng
five cents each. Considerable rivalry
prevails around the Bridge, as to who
will make the biggest catch the first
day the law expires. This event is
good test Of the trappers skill and much
general interest is shown at the start
on such occaslans. Trappers along
Smyrna Greek have been busy since
the 18th and report rats plentiful. We
approached an old trapper in the woods
recently, gazing intently toward the
tree tops. In answer to our inquiry as
to whether muskrats were going to
roost in the trees this winter he pointed
to hornets nest the size OF bushel
basket in the very tip top of a tall shug
bark hickory. "DO you see that" he
said, GIVE been knocking around the
marshes for thirty years and 1 always
go out in the woods before trapping
season and fiud hornets nest so that
| will know what kind of a winter
we will have and that one there says
this winter is going to be mild because
it is built high from the ground. Last
fall they were built on the low bushes
No this sign has not failed in five
years, and this old metaphrast of ma
ture turned homeward contentedly.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
BUILDING BOOM STRIKES BLAcKBIRO.
Alfred Watson EreCts a Dwelling Harry
Gray Improves Farm-New Church Goes Up.

BLAcKBIRD, Nov. 29:-A building
boom has reached Blackbird and vicin-
ity. Mr.. Alfred Watson, our postmas-
ter, Is erecting a small dwelling house
at the side of his store and dwelling.
When finished it will be occupied by
Mr.. Weidler. Mr.. Harry Gray is i'm
proving his farm by erecting a new
building which will be used as a corn
crib, wagon house, and stable. This
will be much appreciated by his tenant
Mr.. John Lockerman. The members
of the "Chapel" church at Pine Tree
have outgrown their present building
and are now engaged in erecting new
and more comfortable edifice, in an ad-
joining lot. Under favorable condi-
tions the progress made is commenda
bIe
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
KENTON HUNDRED LAND OWNER DEAD.
Henry F. Hepburn, a Prominent Lawyer Of
Philadelphia and Native of KentOn Dies.

Henry F. Hepburn, a prominent
member of the Philadelphia Bar, died
Tuesday at his residence in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Hepburn was a recogoized
authority on law relating to real estate
and writer of some note. He came
of distinguished Delaware family and
after serving in the Civil war he took
up the study of law under the famous
Chancellor Willard Salisbury. Mr..
Hepburn is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Law School In
1869 and had since been in active prac-
tice. Mr.. Hepburn was native of the
western part of Kent County. this
state, where he owned large tracts of
real estate.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
KINGSDAUGHTERS ANNUAL RECEPTION
Given at the Home of Mrs. W. F. Dunn Friday
Evening at Which Finely Rendered Pro-
gram Was Given By Smyrna Talent.

One of the most enjoyable events Of
the past week was the annual reception
of the Laura Lee Circle Of Kings
Daughters which was delightfully."- held
at the home of Mrs. William F. Dunn.
Friday evening. There we're
hundred or more present who were
cordially received bv Mrs Dunn
the hostess and the officers Of
the Circle composed Of Miss Elizabeth
Smithers, president; Miss Ireue Rob
erts and Mrs. Annie Hudson. vice
presidents, Mrs. John Roberts record
ing secretary aud Mrs. F. T.. Postles.
treasurer The diumug room va=
tastily decorated in purple and
white, the colors Of the Circle
and the table was adorned with
flowers. The entertainment which
was in charge Of Mrs. John P.
Hudson, chairman Of the Program
Committee, consisted Of music and re-
citations and was rendered bv 01r
local talent with considerable merit.
Miss Edith Beck, Miss Lillian SPEAK
man, Miss Bertha T. Price and Miss
Araminta Hynson rendered piano
solos; Mr. L. VI. Price san- tenor
solo; Miss Mary Roberts gave tine
soprano solo; a male quartette com
posed of Messre. Walter o. Hotfecksr.
John A. Hoffecker. l. NJ. Price aud
Mr.. Townsend Jefferson was well rend-
cred. Miss Edna Ewell ana Miss
Katherine Beckett gave recitations
and an instrumental. trio was rendered
by Master Irving Walls, violin, Master
Carlton Walls, cornet, and Miss Mar
garet Walls, piano During the
course of the evening refreshments
were served and the guests left later
in the evening with expressions Of
hearty good will for the Kings Daugb-
ters and for the excellent entertain
ment that had been afforded. The
Laura Lee Circle Of Kings Daughters
is one of Smyrna's most worthy organ
izatlOns and the good they do in car
ing for the sick, the poor and afflicted
is one of high commentator
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
SERIES OF SERMONS ON CHRISTMAS.
Rev. DR.. Watt Pastor of Asbury NJ. e. Church
Will Begin Them On Sunday the lIth.

Beginning Sunday morning Decem-
Der 18th, Rev. Robert Watt, D. d.,
pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, will
begin a series of sermons on "Christ-
mas" The first will be "Christ and the
Working Man, second, "Christ and
Womanhood, third, ''The Meaning of
Christmas" Next Sunday evening he
will start series Of four sermons pre-
paratory to the revival which will be-
gin with the Watch Night Services.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF TWO SPORTSMEN
W. Edwin FAIRIES and Edward T. Porter
Thrown From Runaway Team THURSDAY.


Thrown From Runaway Team THURSDAY.
On their return from pleasant
Thanksgiving Day spent in cunning
for rabbits on the farm of Harry Ford
in Severson's Neck, Messrs Edwin Fa-
ries and Edward T. Porter met with an
experience that nearly cost them Sc
rious injuries. They had driven down
in Mr.. Prices team and had returned
with two rabbits as the result of their
days sport. After giving their horse
drink at the public fountain, proceeded
down Main Street when they met Mr..
Frank Wrinkle, of Clayton coming
in an opposite direction with his auto
mobile. Immediately the horse be-
came fractions and while Mr.. Porter
was in the act of pulling the horse
down, the top of the carriage and seat
in some way broke loose from the
body and fell over on the horses heels.
The runaway team proceeded down
Main Street to Prices stables and Mr..
FAIRIES was taken to DR. Moore's, where
he was resuscitated in a short space of
time. 1t was narrow escape for both
of them and they were fortunate in get
ting off without any injuries.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
SMYRNA BR4NcH MEETS O'CLOCK TRAIN
But Does Not Return To Bring Passengers To-
iii 3 O'clock k-Went IutO Effect Monday.

But Does Not Return To BriHg Passengers To-
iii O'clock Went lntO Effect Monday.
A new time schedule went into effect
on the Delaware railroad Monday and
a matter of interest to Smyrna Is that
the Smyrna branch has been ordered
to meet train No. 81 which leaves Clay
ton at 1.32 in the afternoon aud the
schedule time for leaving the Smyrna
depot is 1916. The Smyrna branch
carries passengers to Clayton who
wish to take that north bound train
but does not return directly with
passengers from the south. After meet
ing S4 she lays over at Clayton until
three O'Clock in the afternoon before
returning to Smyrna. Thus it will be
seen that the new train is only good
for passengers who want to take an
early afternoon train north. The
changes in the schedule of other trains
is very slight. Trains going north
leave Smyrna station 7.15; So; 9.5S a.
m. and 12. "a; AS and 5.27 p. m. Trains
going south leave at s37; 9.29: 1l.44 a.
m, and 400; 4. A and 7.54 p. N.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
JAMES YORK BUYS The Springs FARM. ''
BreufOrd Farm OF $50 Acres Sold By N. {.
Russell To James York Near LeipslC ior S.70a

BrenfOrd Farm Of lS6 Acres Sold By N. {.
Russell To James York Nesr Leipsic for SS.70a
James I. York, who for a number Of
years has been a prominent and we'll
known farmer of Raymond's Neck near
Leipsic, has purchased of H. D. BOYER
realestate broker, the Springs Farm
at BrenfOrd owned by NJ f. Russell,
for IS, 700. This farm which contains
156 acres is one of the best fruit farms
around Brenford and Mr.. York intends
moving on it aud making it his hOre
the first of March. Mr.. Rlssel who
has been occupying it intends to move
back to Philadelphia where he for
merly resided. Other realestate sales
are given out by COsgriff Il Reynolds,
realestate brokers as follows: The Brin
ton property on Frazier Street, includ-
ing four dwellings, has been sold to
James S. Boyles, of Spruance City,
the "E. H. Beck property" on Mt.
Vernon Street recently sold by Walter
Shelton to John HutchisOn has been
sold by the latter to Isaac S. Joslyn Of
Templeville, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
WEDDING OF FORMER SMYRNIAN.
Rev. Henry g. Budd, Pastor of CentrevlIle N.
E. Church and Miss Edith May Price Mar
ried at Pretty Church Wedding.

A marriage of more than ordinary in
terest to the people of Centreville and
vicinity was solemnlzed in the NJ. E.
Church, Centreville, Wednesday after
noon at l O'Clock, when Rev. Henry
G. Budd, pastor of the church, led to
the altar Miss Edith May Price, daugh-
ter of the late Mordecai Price. The
groom was former Smyrna boy, son
of H. G. Budd. Esq, for many years
an alderman of Smyrna. The church
which has been beautifully adorned by
its members with crysanthemums and
evergreen, was taxed to its utmost.
The pulpit and chancel rail were banked
with yellow crysanthemums, in front
of which was a beautiful arch, from
which was suspended marriage bell
and horse shoe, made of the same
decorations. Floral gates marked the
division line in the two aisles between
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties. Mrs. Margaret Troy,
niece of the bride and Master Heury
McNeal, nephew of the groom, dressed
in pure white, acted as pages at these
entrances. The ushers, Henry Car
ter Downes, and Howard Johnson, of
Baltimore, nephews of the bride, Mr..
John S. Mullin, of Wilmington, and
Rev. James Colona, of Princess Anne,
entered the left door of the main audi
torium of the church, and to the strains
of MendelssOhns, rendered by Mrs.
Lollie Mallalieu, proceeded up the
centre aisle. They were followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Lida Price,
sister of the bride, dressed in mode
chiffon over silk, and carrying pink
| crysanthemums. Then came the bride
gowned in brown chiffon voile over
taffeta, wearing a large picture hat and
carrying a boquet of white crysanthe-
NUNS, leaning upon the arm of her
brother, Mr. Harry l.. Price, of Balti.
more, who gave her away. The groom
attended by his brother, as best man
Mr.. Edward Gowen Budd, of German
town, Pa, went up the right aisle and
they all met in front of the chancel.
The bride and groom stood under the
wedding bell, while DIR. W. G. Rooms
Presiding Elder of Easton District
pronounced them husband and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd took the train over
the Pennsylvania railroad; amid {
shower of rice, cloud of old shoes anG
gum boots, and hearty "bon voyage
from their large circle of friends, for 6
trip to the st. Louis Exposition. Upon
their return they will occupy the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage, on Liberty
Street. Among the out Of town guests
were: Miss Lizzie Baker, of KEN
County; Mrs. Charles Burn, of Balti
more; Mrs. Lillian CLANCY, of Calvert
County; Miss Lucinda Bankard, ot
Baltimore County; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
McNeal, of Easton; Prof. and Mrs
George Biddle and the Misses Budd,
of Elkton, and Mr.. and Mrs. John S
Mullin, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
IMpROMPTU DANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
YOuag People Of Smyrna Spend the Evening
Before Thanksgiving 10 Delightful Pastime.

The young men of Smyrna gave
another one of their pleasant informal
dances at the Smyrna Opera House
Wednesday evening and the occasion
was marked by the presence of a num-
ber of VISITORS it being the evening be-
fore Thanksgiving. Watkins Orches-
ira of three pieces furnished music.
The following were among those who
participated: Mrs. Geo. Baker, Miss
Lena Baker, Miss Mary Wharton, Miss
Sadie Smith. Messrs. Herbert Jones,
J. Howard West, Lewis Smith, Dover;
Miss Elizabeth Gee, Railway, N. j.
Mrs. Laura Reynolds, Elsie Allen,
Flo Allen. Clayton; Miss Pearl Ahern,
Millington; Miss Hurlock, Sassafras
Misses Daisey Sutton, Flc Wells,
Beulah HAZEL, Mary HAZEL, Helen
Ringgold, Lillian Speakman, Blanche
HAZEL, Nan Start, Edna Armstrong,
Marion Rogers, Ethel Rogers. Jean
Rogers, Ida Goldsborough. Messrs.
Clarence Thompson, Chas. LeCompte,
u. Davis Brown, H. Linwood Phillips,
Vernon Phillips, VIM. S. Diehl, Cliff
ton Turner, Frank Malcolm, Grover
Talbot, Geo. Price, Byron Slaughter,
Ayers Stockley, DR.. W. V. Messick,
Ernest P. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
Christmas Entertainment ROr Hose Company.

Citizens Hose Company of Smyrna
have arranged for their Christmas
(Monday Night entertainment which
will be 5-act drama entitled "The
Lone Tree Mine" presented by the
Noe & Windell Co. of 16 high classed
artists and specialists. Tickets 35c
and soc; chart at Weldon's Drugstore
Monday Dec. 10.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
Three rschudy and Cats Farms Sold.

Three farms near Pearson's Corner,
owned by the firm of Tschudy & Cats
of Smyrna, were sold Tuesday by Will
liam NJ. Hope, trustee for the purpose
of settling up the estate Of Mr.. Tschudy
Charles w. Lord bought 264 acre
farm for 81, 400 and one containing 1O5
acres for $1,000. Franklin Temple
bought 161 acre farm for $2,795.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
FIRE NARROWLY AvERTtD AT BLAcKBlRO.
Residence Of James Reed MysteriOusly Catches
Fire, Was FOrtuuateiy Discovered 10 Time.

BLACKBIRD, Nov. 29:-What might
have been a serious accident was mar
rowly averted on Sunday last, in the
house of Mr.. William Fortner near La
zy Lane" tenanted by Mr.. Jim Reed
Through some mysterious origin, a
fire started in the second story, burned
out the partition and some clothing be-
fore it was discovered. As it had gained
no headway it was put o1t before much
damage was done. The house is a new
one.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
MECHANICS HEAR PATRIOTIC SERMON.
Dr.. Watt Addresses Stars and Stripes COun-
Gil. No. 26, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. at Asbury Church


ell, No. 26, Jr. o. U. A. M. at Asbury Church
LAST Sunday morning DIR. Watt gave
a special sermon to Stars and Stripes
Council, No, 90, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. which
was one highly profitable to the order
and a sermon favorably commented
upon by all who heard it. The chancel
was decorated with white ribbon and
the stars and stripes and the lodge,
which turned out thirty-6ve strong,
occupied seats in the front of the
church. DIR. Watt preached patriotic
sermon on "The Safe Guards of the
Republic and the forces working
Against it, as derived from his text
found in the 4Sth chapter of Psalms,
18th and 18th verses.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
CLUB LADIES STUDY CURRENT EVENTS.
Hear Al Interesting And Instructive Lecture
Friday Afternoon by Miss Suowden.

Miss Snowden, who has charge of a
Current Event class in the Pottstown
Woman's Club" gave very interest
ing and instructive talk before the la
dies of the Twentieth Century Club
last Friday afternoon. She brought
many bright ideas of the doings and
happenings of the every day world.
The following program was rendered:
Vocal solo, 'I've Grown So Used to
You," Mrs. James d.. Wilds; piano
soloi ''Simple Confession" Miss Ed
ith Beck; Current Events, Miss Snow
den, Pottstown, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1904-11-30
Or. Dwight Buys Property Where He Resides.

DIR. Edward s. Dwight has purchased
the property in which he resides, long
known as the collins Property, from
Mrs. Cyrus P. Gears for $4,000. He
proposes soon to have his offices on
the first floor instead of the second.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-12
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh-Medicine
Sent Free.

The two diseases are the result of an
awful poisoned condition of the blood.
If you have achin joints and back,
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