davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

George Garter an benfelben bieleibe
Got. $21, 600.
&. 6. 9aufins an Sotn Pruett u.
H., She'll fioweflides 8iertel, Sec.
81, 5p. Is, %an9e 4, Is Ieres,
6ranfIin 9p., $1,650.
Sacob W. Springer an pauI Weib,
Got 26, She'll bon Woore's fio6flidem
Wiertel, Section 81. 3omnfbip 16,
8ange A, Center Sownibip. 5000.
6attie 6. Warris on bic college
6eigbts Stealth Co., Got 81, @arpen.
ter's Dome plaee abolition, @effeite
Der Mobifon Str, n0roli& ponSadion.
$1,000.
Wilbelm @ueoeIboefer an paulins
@uebelboefer, Elm Drittel Nntbsil be,
Cots / unb Q, Square ~. Stbmeffsdt
Senate Mbe. uno Marplanb Strabe.
| $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

Sulius @~uebeIboefsr an biefslbe, elm
Urittel BON bemfelben gisenibum.
$500.
@ietorine 6. Quesnel an Warie 6.
QuesneI, 8beil bon 2ots 9 unb 10,
Bates & Glet9ers Sub. bon Muben.
lot SO, 1874 BET e6 SUB, perbeFert,
fibbfli&e gds bon gaR unb Wabafb
Ctr. S., 200.
CHARLES g. Wcgameron an 8homas
g. Smith. She'll iibusfli&e 0ierteI,
Section rs, Sounibip Is, Range 8,
8 Mder, perrp Somnfbip. 81. 200.
indianapolis 0ebrstp Congregation
an Saeob Granfel, SbeiI Got 80,
6ebretu Cemetery. 800.
Wariin %. 0ealp an Margaret &.
8rideri, Got 8, Square 5. 2inerIn
Bart, weRIi&e @sits Sem Ssrfep Str,
n6rbli& bon %. Str. 81, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
6 Of 10 urQerth [

Ous Su ~ lHtllWl u
greslaI perurtheilte ben 22=idbriaen
Mrbeiter Trans Slomas aus Jriebs
Lamb, Der feline @eliebte Mnna Hotpot.
mr. erI9lassn, bic 2eide auf benStonz
boben sei6leppt unb biefen in 8ranb
ssieet bate, tpesen Sobti9laes u7b
8runbitiftuns gu 15 Sabren 3u9t,
taus,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
@rmnoeisentbums . l1ebertragunsen

Bart, OtIeite Der Werioian Str, iho.
lid bon 25. Str. $4,000.
@arnsb s. 6umsl an Soiepb Or.
@Onwap, itioli8e Sdlfte bon Got 2.
Merri0's SuboipifOn, Outlot %,
Ofieite Der alabama Str, faoIid bon
Senrp Str. $3.50.
2Ouiie Sbadslton an 2uther q.
Sruib, Got IL, Bruce place aooition,
Offeite Der @snirul Mue.. faolid bon
%. Str. $4,000.
Sennie De Sabsn an 4lpie 8.
Smith, Got |, square IA, 5letder's
@OroOf gbb., 40 BET 40 SUB, perb.,
noro6fli9e @fe Der 20. unb Yanbes
ctr. $1,000.
Sfaac 6. Clifton an Maraaret @bis.
lett u. a., Got 2l7, SaIbott's repioirte
Suto. uno an9ren3enb. 52.O6 BEL liz
Sub, berb., 6Hli6e Settle Der Salbott
ape.. nabe Is. Str. 81, 600.
Senrp 3. pisree an Sulius Soiepb
u. ", She'll bon Got 10, Square 81,
Oh bel 1876 SUB, perb., n1roIi&e
Settle Der Wafbinsten Str, tueflid
bon S%elatpare Ctr. $45, 600.
Wartba 6. Nstpcomb an SenfeIben.
She'll bon Got 1, square 43, so bel IS
Jub, berb.. itbli6s Settle Der Ohio
Str, pefli8 bon alabama Gtrabe.
$40. 900.
SOnas @itenberrp on p6sbe 5. Guns
nunsbam u. a., Got 20, piden u. u.
OF Wai6inston Ctr. 9bb., IS bel
1878 CUB, perb., 6flide Settle Der
Sepille ape., n6rbli9 bon Wafbinstou
Str. SO, 100.
9arrp g. Soduellsr an Sonas @l-
tenberrp. Got 213, Sobnion u. u. OF
Waibin9tOn Str. @bo., 40 bel 1856
Sub, Oacant, 6fli9s Settle Der Setter.
ion Nbe., iibli9 bon Rem Sort Ctr.
$500.
@mil 6. @nbman. glbminifrator,
an @m. 6. Sabis. She'll BON BOT 4,
Square l. Sarris' Subj, Nubenlot
157, perb.. weftli9e Settle Der glafe
Ctr, iioIi9 bon Walnut 5traBe.
SO, A 81.
9arrp 6. 8oIorid an Saeob u.
airf4, Got 81, Wurlstte part, 35 Bel
100 SUB. uerb.. norb6fli9e gde Der
alfree @benue unb 81. Str. 81, $50.
George &sagan an Sranf Somptins,
Sbeil bes fiowefli9sn 8isrteI bon
Section Is, SOmnibip Is, @anse 2,
8 older, Wasne 9omnibip. l 1000.
Bertha &eagan OIL Senielben, She'll
oeRelben @igsntbums. 81,
college 5etsbts RsaItp 60. an g.
Wilbur elad, 2ots Is, IA, Is, glod
9, S9ofielo u. u. Mbo., ALL BET 14O
Sub ieoe, bacant, iibpeHli9e Ode Der
Columbia Mbe. unb 81. Str. 81, 425.
gomarb 6. 9sinrids an Beniamin
u. Gralid, 2ots A unb 5 uno SbeiI
bon 8 unb 6, gIod 2, Gulen's 2. Mbb.
In Cumberland. 81,
Sobn %. Ssriber u. u. an Seleine
9erioer u. a., Got 21O. Spann &
Sos. 1. @oooIapn Nob., 80 Bel 125
SUB, perbeRsrt. Stbieite Der 6opt
aDs., 6ifli9 bon Olipe Str. $2,4OO.
9ioa 6. 9Oobsr an Ssnnie SeSapen,
Got IA, eqr. S, Snbianapolis Gar
Cos. Gbb., 40 BET 140 SUB, berbeKert.
Wefieite Der Mrfenal Mbs., r6roli9
Der Is. st. $3.50.
IiOla 6. Samilton an WatiIba Wl
Sunt, She'll bonn iiopstli9sn @isrte'.
Sec. 6, Sp. Is, &anss, Is older in
Wapne Sp. SIS, 500.
Son u. &obertfon an Sames u.
Warwel, Got l In Mc@lintod's l..
Nob., Al Bel 1872 SUB, bacant, @eft.
feite Der capitol Nps., fnbIid Der 35.
Ctr. 1915.
Sabio Wiaer an gli Sbielb, Got IA
In Sableps @ranbpiep Mbbition, 40
Bel lao SUB. perbehert, fibwefli9e
Gde Der Sefontuine unb %. Strabe.
$4,000.
Sanib Sarnen on glmer Sarnel,
9.21 Jnterehe zines Shells bes iio=
tpefili9en Niertsls bon Section 8,
Sownibip Is, &anse 8, 60 Meres In
Wapne 8fbp. $500.
WiQiam McYribe on MartinS taub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
6 STARTER n.

mobile, ala.. 70. Rdrs. Sas
W~etterbureau msltet, bob geifern unb
beute 9.22 3ol Re9en fielen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
JAYNE
BILL IS
FIXED
Now Believed 1t VIII be Kill
ed In the Senate

The oregonian says that the Jayne
bill can never pass the senate in its
present form. Among other things
that inelines to the belief that the law,
which was rejected by all six coun-
ties in the state, at the November cleo
tion, will not pass the senate is the
fact that Mr.. U'Ren, the father of the
initiative and referendum system of di'
rect legislation, has been before the
committee on education, and made an
argument against the bill. He is op'
posed to any amendments Of the local
option law, which he helped draft, and
submit to the people under the initia'
tive and referendum. Mr.. u 'Ren is al
so tho author of the direct primary law
which was adopted under the initiative
and referendum, and no is opposed to
any amendments of his measures. The
senate will probably never consent to
the alteration Of any of Mr. U'Ren g
bills, which have been passed up
through the initiative and referendum
system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
TIDE
LANDS
VETO
Bill to Give Exclusive Rights
Failed to Pass.

Mr.. Mayer said, as there had bees
misrepresentation in the Portland pa
pers about this bill, he asked TO have
ii read to show that there was no "nig-
ger in the woodpile." It was a bin Ia
justice to the fishermen and property
owners. Unless this bill passed a trap
could be built in front Of any mans
property.
Smith said the objection was that the
bill gave rights to owners Of ripariaH
lands in one part Of the state that did
not exist in other parts Of the state.
II made that crime on one stream
that was not crime on other streams.
1t was not the province Of the legisla-
ture to make local laws to protect ono
or two land owners. Ayes 80, noes 2S,
absent 4, excused /. SO the veto was
sustained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
STATE
FAIR
BILL
Was Put Through the House
and Sleeps In the
Senate

After Settlemier, of Woodburn, had
withdrawn the bill TO not hold state
fair this year. it was taken up and put
through the house by Newell, of Wash
ington.
The bill passed in spite Of earnest
protests by Kay and others on AN al
most strict machine vote, a few Port.
land members voting against the bill,
but other counties furnished enough to
give it a majority.
In the senate it is said the three Ma
rion county members will hold up the
bill in the senate, and the bill may not
go through there. The result will bo
the state fair will not be cut of.
If the bill passes the $lO, 900 aPpro'
priation will be expended on repairs,
Improvement and new buildings, and
they are very much needed.
When il reached the senate the New
ell bill was referrd TO the Marion coun'
ty delegation, where it will probably
rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
DEAF
MUTE
SCHOOL
Is Ordered TO Be Removed
From the Farm Site

The most just act of this session-if
it become an acts the adoption of
the report OF the joint committee,
composed of Graham, Capron and Car
ter, in favor of removing the deaf mute
school from the farm site six miles in
the country to new site in this city.
That location was the result of
real estate deal about ten years ago,
by which several hundred acres of land
was sold to the state ostensibly for a
deaf mute school site.
Under that deal the education of the
deaf mute children has been carried
on under great difficulty, and to the
great loss and detriment of the chill
dren.
The ways and means committee is
said to be preparing bill to carry
into effect the recommendations of
the committee. 1t would be a most
just and humane, act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14

w. c. White, of Foster, Umatilla
county, tells an interesting story Of
session of circuit court held at Swift 8
station in 1872, says the East Ore
gonian.
Mr.. White was on the jury at the
time, and murder trial from Umatil'
la Landing was called for the following
day at noon. The only means Of trav'
el at that time was by stage coach, and
as the witnesses were coming from
Umatilla' by stage, the jury thought
there would be nothing for it TO do
until that time. The jury had been
called on the case, and a portion OF the
testimony head. when more witnesses
were summoned from Umatilla.
A vote was taken on adjournment,
and all but one member Of the jury
voted 10 adjourn. The foreman Of the
jury declared the jury adjourned until
noon the next day, and requested all
the members to be on hand promptly.
Promptly at noon the next day the
members Of the adjourned jury ap'
peared in court.
Just as promptly Judge Wilson called
the members before him, and explained
the gravity Of their crime, and, after
fning them a. each, gave them a lee
ture on tho duties Of a juryman, which
Mr.. White says he very well Temem'
bers. He has not moved 10 adjourn a
jury since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14

Chicago, Feb. l4.--Wheat, tl.Ooz
corn, 47Esi oats, slh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14

posed the bill. So did Newell, of Wash
ington. Burns said the lots alone were
almost worth the amount named in the
bill. The state was progressing and
we should recognize this fact. Mr.. Ed
wards, of Lane, said the house was old,
and the state should put up a new one.
Bailey replied that there was a plan to
buy a block of land and put up one at
an expense of $5O,OOO> The bill failed
pass.
Il. b. 369, by Muir, relating to office
of county clerk. Passed.
H. b. No. 1856, by Donnelly, by re-
quest, relating to treasure trove.
Passed.
II, b. No. 334, by Jackson. to pro.
tect trout on Rogue river. Passed.
H. b. No. 265, by Huntley, relating
TO unregistered electors. Passed.
II. b. 500, by-Kuney, to amend char
ter of Morrow. Passed.
H. B. No. 12s, by Gray, to regulate
gambling. This is the same bill that
as stolen during passage two years ago.
Passed.
H. B. No. 81, by ways and means
committee, to appropriate $4,000 per an
mum for INDECENT children and orphans
Passed.
H. B. No. 355, by Smith, of Josephine
to regulate rates of transportation
Smith spoke for the bill and Muil
against it. Mr. Sonnemann took excep
tion to the bill as class legislation. i
would close out the small dealer. Aye
%, noes "a, absent 10, excused l
Failed to pass.
H. B. No. 279, by Chamberlain, re
lating to estrays. Passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
HOUSE
MONDAY
EVENING
The Irrigation Code
Was Showed
Under
SOnneman Bill TO Tax the
Gross Earnings of Cor
pOratiOnS Passed

House met at 1880 and took up the
irrigation code bill, made special order.
DIR. Cole spoke for the bill. He said
the arabic lands of Eastern Oregon
had about reached the limit of product
iveness. 1t was in furtherance' of the
reclamation work carried on by the gov
ernment.
About four millions of money was
available each year for reclamation
work, if we met this undertaking half
way. A number of questions were
asked and fully answered by the cham
pion of the bill. Ayes l6, noes 81.
Failed
H. B. No. 103, by Sonneman, to tax
corporations on their gross earnings,
express companies, telegraph compan
les, telephone companies and sleeping
ear companies one per cent on the gross
earnings.
The author of the bill said there had
been much comment about appropria-
tions. and this was bill that would
reimburse the public treasury.
In Douglas county the Well-Fargo
Express Co. paid $3.40 taxes, and took
out of that county about $4,000. Ma
Yion county $1O.5O was paid,and $4,000
taken out. The tax commission bill to
produce revenue was being held up.
This was a business matter and he
hoped it would receive favorable con-
sideration. Mr.. Mears spoke for the bill
and said the laws of other states inn
posed such taxes, and Oregon should
follow suit. Ayes so, noes 3.
The speaker announced the names
of Griffin, of Lane; Graham, of Marion,
Bramhall, of Clackamas, as members of
the joint committee on salaries Of joint
clerks.
II. B. No. 1913, by Muhkers, relating
30 fees of sheriffs of certain counties.
Passed. Ayes so, nays l.
H. B. No. 264, by Capron, to prevent
discrimination in making insurance con-
tracts. To prevent special privileges,
dividends and returns to certain policy
holders. Failed to pass.
II. B. 1886, by COlwell, of Multnomah,
relating to justices in cities of $4,000
OF more population. Passed.
II. B. No. 1874, by Smith, of Baker,
amends law relating to posting notices
on mining claims. Passed.
H. B. No. 372, by Hermann, to re-
peal Hume law of 1903. Same as Burns
bill passed by house before. Passed.
Ayes As. Noes 5.
H. No. 254, by Richie, to abolish
several boards and create state board
of control and audit. Failed to pass.
H. b. 342, by Gray, relating to pub
iishing reports of county officials.
Passed
H. B. $50, by Bailey, of Multnomah,
10 purchase executive mansion. Bailey
spoke for the bill.
Miles and Caldwell, of Yamhill, OPP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
House-Monday Afternoon.

House-Monday Afternoon.
Consideration of the governor IS veto
of the Mayger bill was made special or
der for Tuesday at IL a. M.
H. B. No. $40, special appropriation
bill, was made a special order for 3
p. m.
The Smiths Railroad Commission,
149 bill was taken up at 3 p. my and
indefinitely postponed.
II. B. 336, by Linthicum, to provide
third deputy county clerk Passed.
II. B. 144, by Crang, to limit time for
property of deceased person shall be Ii
able for debt. Passed.
H. B. 297, by Sonneman, to REIN
burse for injury in line of military du-
ty, $299 to Irving l.. Ragsdale. Passed.
II. B. No. II, by Jaeger, relative to
boundaries between Clackamas and
Marion. Passed.
H. B. No. %. by Burgess, to amend
chatter of The Dalles. Passed.
II. B. No. 13e, by Miles, to amend
game laws. Passed.
H. b. No. 3l7,, by Settlemire, to pro-
vide for assessment and taxation of
property not heretofore assessed.
Passed
H. b. No. $40, by ways and means
committee, for state institutions. Each
normal school, but Weston, reduced
$4,000. Passed.
H. B. No. 1O1, by Vawter, to amend
code relating to arson. Passed.
II. b. No. S41, by Mayer, to give
cities right to regulate pool selling,
Failed to pass,
H. B. No. 275, by Kay, by request,
to establish wives right to will prop
crty same as a man. Passed.
H. B. 3ls, by Newell, relating to
state fair sets apart $4,000 for repairs
and improvements in lieu of premiums
during year of 1905.
Newell made statement of this
measure, saying that his county would
make $4,000 exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark fair. He did not believe the coun-
ties could make such exhibits and also
mako exhibits at the state fair.
Kay said, the fair should be held and
made a strong argument for it, and
hoped that the bill would not pass.
Ayes S3, noes 2l.
II. B. $40, by Graham, to protect liv'
cry stable keepers. Ayes 10, noes 81.
Lost.
H. B. 354, by Smith, of Josephine,
charter of Grants Pass. Passed.
II. B. 357, by Mcleod, to define liza
bilities of banks and provides that Gus
toners must notify bank within three
months if any returned check has been
forged. Passed.
II. B. No. S39, by Dobbin, to ineor-
porate Union. Passed.
II. B. No. S31, by Burns, of Coos, to
incorporate Coos county as road dis
trict. Passed
II. B. No. $50, by Kune, salaries OF
sherman county Passed.
H. B. No. 33s by Dobbin, relating to
wire fences and requiring same to be
kept in repair. Passed.
II. B. $40, to prohibit sale of adulter-
ated oils. Capron said great deal OF
oil was shipped into this state that was
below l2O degrees fash test. But even
l20 degrees was too low. 1t should be
at least IT'S. West said that in the past
two weeks four persons had been
burned to death from the explosion or
lamps. Passed.
II. B. No. S53, by Smith, Of Baker to
provide payment Of registration Zee by
all mining companies. Mr.. Smith said
IL this bill passed it would relieve the
mining interests Of the state from un'
iust taxes. Kay, Linthieum and 9TH
ers spoke against it, and showed that
il would emaseulate the Eddy law
AYES ., noes, a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
Fiendish sunering

is often caused BY sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Beden, Of Fiat Rock, Mich, says 81
have used Bueklen's Arniea salye for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing ever found. ="
soothes and heals cuts, burns and
sealds. zoe at J. G. PerTy's drug
store; guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
Mariann Licanaaa.

Herbert w. Burton and Miss Ethel
M. Boyd and Albert j. Henderson and
Miss Florence May Wright have been
granted licenses to marry by County
Clerk Roland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-14
senate-Monday Afternoon.


Prayer was offered by Rev. Rice.
S. B. 264, Brownell. to amend sec
tions ., 4, 6, s and 9, and to repeal Sec
tion 5 of an act approved February "a,
1903, relating to the initiative and
referendum. Ruled out of order.
H. b. l67, Jayne, to amend the local
option law. Read second time and re-
ferred to education.
s. b. 272, Hodson, relating to the
use of water in Portland. Read three
times and passed.
Third Reading Of Senate Bills.
S. b. 247, Carter, by request, TO
amend section POSE of the code, relat-
ing to deputy game and forestry war
dens. Passed.
s. B. 1856, Kuykendall, to amend sec
tion 24O9 and repeal section 2416 of the
code relating to bond of state treasur-
cr. Passed.
S. b. 236, Laycock, to fix salary of
certain county officers of Grant county.
Passed.
S. b. zoe, Whealdon, to appropriate
$4,000 for extending the state portage
railway, etc Passed, II to 10. Avery
Booth, Coke, Croisan, Farrar, Haines,
Hobson, Howe, Loughary, Miller,
Wright and Mr.. President voted mo, "
8. B. 252. Tuttle, for relief of F. c.
Reed, late fish commissioner of the
state of Oregon. Passed.
s. b. 260, Coke, to amend section
1920 of the code, fixing the boundary
between Coos and Douglas counties.
Passed II to 10.
s. b. 271, Coke, to fix date to hold
ing circuit court. Passed.
Monday Evening.
S. b. 213, Kuykendall, bill author
izing the loaning of state funds to
banks, This bill provides that the gov
ernor. secretary of state and state
treasurer shall loan the funds to ma
tional and state banks upon bonds as
security The funds shall be- loaned
to the highest bidder. Senator Kuy'
kendall stated the objects of the bill
and showed that it was bill for the
purpose of relieving the state treasur'
or of the interest secured for the mon
ey, and put such earnings into the state
treasury.
Senator Croisan opposed the bill, and
stated that whereas the state might
under this bill lose money on the secur'
tiles, it is a well.known fact that the
state treasurer is personally responsi-
BILE for such sums as he loans to indi-
vidual banks. He also argued the un-
constitutionality of the bill, as the con-
stitution provides that no funds shall
be drawn from the state treasurer, ex-
eept it is appropriated by the legisla-
ture. The bin passed 2l to 8.
Third Reading.
s. b. 267, Malarkey, TO prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquors to females
under the age of 81 years. Passed by
unanimous vote.
S. b. 1875, Nottingham, to prevent
rear or side entrance to any saloon ex'
cept for owners or employees. Passed,
II TO IL.
S. b. 2ll, authorizing an institute for
feeble-minded and epileptics, appropri'
ating $4,000 for same. Passed.
S. b. 2O4, Coshow, authorizing Rose
burg to conduct water and light plants
Lost.
8. b. 2l2, Booth, to suppress pool
rooms and policy shops. Passed.
| Adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-20
For Sale, Cheap.

FIVE BUILDING LOTS fronting cn
Church Street. Smyrna.
Inquire of
Smyrna times., 1905-12-20

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite. and what l did
eat distressed me terribly. BurdOck
Blood Bitters cured mel. H.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell it.
Constipation cures headache, nausea,
dizziness. languor. heart palpitation.
Drastic physics grippe, sicken, weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan's
Regulets act gently and cure consti-
patton. 25 cents. Ask your druggist.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger, or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-20
Will Engage 10 Lumbering.

A number of the prominent men of
the peninsula are about to engage in
numbering on grand scale, and
within few days will have incorpor-
ated the Tilghman Cypress Company.
The syndicate has purchased about
100000 feet of standing cypress timber
on the Suwanee River, five miles from
Cedar Keys, Florida, where large
mills will be Immediately constructed,
with capacities of so, 900 feet day. A
private railroad has been built to carry
the valuable lumber from the mills to
Florida Central system. The com
pany also proposes to organize bank
and start an ice plant. DIR. l.. w.
Warren, of Berlin, will probably be
chosen as manager of the plant at the
instance of the peninsula investors.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-20
wITHsToOD FIRE OF QUESTIONS.
Grand Master Workman Edward F. Kane
Satisfied Dover Members of the A. O. u. W.

Grand Master Workman Edward F. Kane
Satisfied Dover Members of the A. o. U. W.
When Grand Master Workman Ed
ward F. Kane, of the Ancient Order
United Workmen arrived at Dover
from Wilmington on Thursday to in
stall the officers of Diamond Lodge,
No. 8, he found large number of
members of the big insurance order
assembled with Attorney Arlee B. Ma
gee, as their spokesman to ply the
head of the order with questions con-
corning the various options now Of
fered to the older men of the society
according to the new A. o. U. W. sys-
tenn. The attorney took the various
options, item for item, and ran them
out with all possible questions con-
corning them, bnt the presiding off
Ger never fiinched. He stood the ex-
animation for an hour and three quar-
ters answering questions right and
left. The members of the order in Do
yer seemed so we'll satisfied at the con-
clusion that of the examination to the
system that they adjourned to a res
taurant and treated the presiding of
hcer to fine hot supper.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-20
niscournrinr.

At the close of an address during an
electioneerlng campaign in Ireland
questions were invited. A man was
making for the platform when he re
ceived whack over the head with a
stick. He was stunned and had to be
carried out amid an uproar. When or.
der was restored the chairman rose and
blandly asked:
SIS there any other gentleman who
would like to ask a question:
Needless to say, there was not
Smyrna times., 1905-12-20
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