davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-03
The Conditions Different.

Husband with newspaper)-When
I'm at home you are forever hammer
Ing at that piano or else your tongue is
running like trip hammer. 1t wasn't
so before we were married. Wife-No.
1t wasn't. Before we were married
you held my hands so I couldn't play
and kept my lips so busy that
couldn't talk
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-03
School Apportioomeat.

The February apportionment of the
state tuition fund is SIo8,77S.82 or 86c
per capita. The present school census
is I26,48z children. This amonnt Of
money does not include interest paid
since January l, 1906. The amount for
the year 1906 will probably exceed that
Of 1905 by several thousands.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-03
THE REAL QUESTION.

The real question Of disease
Is "Can l be cured ?" II you
or anyone dear to you is
losing strength, flesh, energy
and vitality, II you are wise
you will not spend time try
Ing to figure out just what
name to call the disease by.
1t Is almost impossible to
draw the line where debility
and weakness merge into
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-03
Too Much Nothing

Too Much Nothing.
This cheese Is full Of holes," com
planned the prospective purchaser.
Eyes. SIR" said the proprietor "That's
right
"Ha'en't you got one with the holes
full of cheese?" - Louisville Courier
Journal
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-03

Ability doth hit the mark where pre-
sumption overshooteth and diffidence
falleth short.-Cusa.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-03

consumption. Your trouble may not DO
consumption to-day, but you don't know
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-03

what 1t may DecO
mu,rrOW. Hundr'
people have bee
stored to robust h
by DIR. Pierce's
m ar v US
rGolden Medical
Discovery " after
reputable physi-
clans had pro-
nounced them
consumptive be-
yond hope. -
w ere ~
thoy in -
consump-
ton? No
body can ~
ever know ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
LEwEs
,ial Correspondenoe of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Lewes, May 23.-Each surfman of the
life saving stations in this vicinity is
granted the privilege Of spending one
day and evening each week with his
family.
Farmers are complaining at the drought
now prevailing in this vicinity.
The heirs of the late William A. Dodd
have placed an injunction and stopped
Contractor Neal Marshall from laying
the concrete pavement in front Of their
property, corner Third and Market
streets.
The Hotel Rodney, which was closed
several weeks ago, has been leased by
John c. Alillman of Philadelphia and viii
be reopened in a few days.
Pilot Marshall Bertrand has leased the
cottage of Fred Lubker on the beach for
the summer.
Personal Pilot Commissioner J.. W.
Morrow and c. + Rudolph of Whining
ton were guests Of the Pilot Association
at the steam piotboat Philadelphia for
several DAYS and returned to Whining
ton yesterday h. w. Long went
TO Wills Eye Hospital for treatment, on
Monday Charles w. Whitley and b.
Frank Jones Of Georgetown spent Sum
day here as the guests of G. Il. Wolfe,
editor Of the Delaware Pilot-Misses
Sallie and Leah Burton have returned
from Washington, ID. c., where they
have spent the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
wEppNe REoEPT1oN AZ povrR.

Special Correspoudenco Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 23 Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Goodman we're rendered an elaborate
reception at the residence of Mrs Good
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Friedman.
on Bradford street. last evening The
house was prettily decorated and musical
selections by professional musicians en-
livened the occasion.
The bride and groom were assisted in
receiving by Misses Bertha Boggs, Miss
Nan Bostic Mrs Hiram Donoho. Miss
Bessie Wheatly, Miss Margaret Harper
all of Dover, and Miss BERTHE Folk of
Philadelphia
The guests from a distance included
Miss Bessie Wheatly, Chestertown. Md. +:
Miss BERTHE Folk Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Cohen, Trenton, ~ j., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Cantorwitz, Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Goodman, Seaford; Mr. and
Mrs. Kline, Bridgeville; S. Goodman,
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs A. Goodman.
Annapolis, Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
SALE OF SECURITIES.
Held by Delaware Bank to Secure obliga.
tons With Which n. l.. Evans q 90
ara Onnnanlad

Held by Delaware Bank to Secure obliga-
tons With Which n. l.. Evans a 90.
are Connected.
Tho National Bank Of Delaware has
decided 20 offer at public sale, at Stid-
hams auction rooms, on June 9TH. the
securities held by the bank as pledges,
TO secure certain obligations with which
the brokerage firm Of II L. Evans 4 Co.
Is directly OF indirectly connected, the
sale to be in accordance with the con-
tracts Of the pledge under which tho
securities were deposited The securi-
tics held by the bank, and which are to
be offered for sale are as follows: Seventy
FIVE shares Of preferred stock Of the
Jossup & Moore Paper Co.; 200 shares Of
common stock of the lessup T. Moore
Paper Co.. 90 shares of the stock of tho
Alabama Land and Mineral CO.; 100
shares of tho capital stock Of the Jack
son 4 Sharp Co.; 200 shares Of the capital
stock of the jackson T. Sharp Co. 8
shares of the capital stock Of The First
National Bank OF Milford; 81 900 8
per cent bonds Of the New Castle e. Della
ware City Railway Co; 81 900 5 per
cent bonds of the New Castle L. Della
ware City Railway Co; 10 $500 5 per
cent bonds OF the Wilmington, New
Castle 4 Southern Railway Co; s $500
3 per cent bonds of the Wilmington,
New Castle 4 Southern Railway Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
oPPosE A rREv1ous CAUCUS.
State Senator conro, Wants the Mem
bers 70 First Meet in Session. H
Favors Richardson for Senator.

State Senator Como Wants the Mem
bers TO First Meet in Session He
Favors Richardson for Senator.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, May 23.-With the petitions
circulated within tho past few days, ask
ing Governor Lea to call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature for the purpose of
electing a United States Senator, signed
by all the Union Republican members
except one, State Senator T. G. Moore
of Smyrna, general discussion is now di-
rected towards a candidate who will be
satisfactory 10 all parties concerned.
While Col. H. A. du Pont is most gem
orally spoken of, there are objections to
him which may result in the selection Of
compromise candidate from one OF the
two lower counties.
DIR. Moore, who is a staunch Addicks
man. and who is by no means friendly
TO Col. du Pont, practically holds the
key to the situation, from the fact that
he has not signed the petition for a
special session and his refusal 70 60 into
a caucus would cause bad break IN the
movement.
Among the objections advanced
toward Col. du Pont is that in the event
Of his election, he would naturally be
uliltQ Niln NHt NNiHoidiiNiA0 oAb "a tCNo
ihasmuch as he is deeply interested in the
powder mandatory and is also di-
rector of the Reading railroad.
State Senator Conner. in r telephone
conversation last night, expressed his
belief that there was no necessity Of
securing pledges from the individual
members of the Legislature prior to the
special session IL would be more BUSH
ness-like, he said, for the Legislature,
after convening, TO 60 into caucus as is
always done on such occasions and let
the nominee of the caucus be supported
in open session.
II as well as others who have sup
ported Mr.. Addicks," continued Senator
Conner, "are willing TO go into caucus
and while Mr. Addiclls might not re-
ceive the majority of the caucus, we are
ready to step down and take our medi-
cine like men; al we ask is that if the
other Republicans are defeated in their
candidate, let them step down and out,
as we are willing TO do
Senator ECOnner warmly suggested
Harry A. Richardson Of Dover as q COM
promise candidate for United States
senator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
SOMETHING NEW.

The statement has been made that "There
n nothing new under the sun. This may
be- true 10 far ~ actual matter Is concerned
but II IL not true when the various methods
for utilizing matter for the benefit of hu-
manity are considered. Some one has said
that In nature there Il a boon for every
hane, n II could only be discovered. The
author OF this statement meant that for
every IN which afflicted mankind there
vas a remedy in medicine II It could only
BE- found. In hundreds Of cases the medi
cine has been found, but the proper knowi-
edge or method Of combining the in
gradients is lacking. Il. b. Cartmell
has recently secured remedy for in
digestion and dyspepsia and their result
and dieordera, that 10 entirely new. This
does not mean that the ingredients In this
remedy have only recently been discovered.
ON the contrary the ingredients have been
known for years, but the employing of these
specific ingredients for stomach troubles
il new. In other words Mr.. Cartmell
has succeeded IN getting a remedy Bar
neys Compound, In which will be found
drugs that until recently were not pre-
fcribed for stomach troubles. This il whv
81 il new, and why more people are finding
relief and cure from their old enemy, indi-
eeEtion, after taking barneye Compound
than they ever diu from the older remedies
Barney Compound is the old theory OF
letting the stomach rest" reversed. n
mikes tnc ttomdou NOtk. ana 90 ltH own
cigesting as nature intended, instead of
digesting the food artifcially, thereby
causing the digestive organs 10 partially
lo-e the use OF themselves. An idle
stomach, like idle hands. is a source of
mischief. Barneya Compound contains
ingredients that stimulate the stomach 10
perform the churning. motion necessary
20 healthy digestion. Il contains inqre-
clients that cause the different glands OF the
digestive organism 20 throw out the natural
digestive huids that will be found in ali
n alhy etomachs. II contains an antiseptic
that cieanses the stomach and destroys all
germs, thus insuring the sufferer against
foul and offensive breath. MIR. Cartmell
has 30 much faith IN this remedy thFf
he will give a trial bottle 10 ali dys-
peptic sufferers that viii ask for same A
trial will convince the most akeptical Get
Il today. If the trial bottle gives any relief
get Soc Size, ana n you feel tnat you are
getting better get a full course Of treat
ment. SIX $l.O0 bottles for $500 and YOU
will soon be able 10 bid farewell 10 that
long annoying stomach trouble. II. b.
Cartmels Sizth and Madison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
NEARBY PENNsYLvAN1A POINTS.

Oxford is to have a now public hall.
Bristol is TO have a new $4,000 kid
leather works.
Work has been commenced on Bris-
tolls filtration plant.
Il. W Hopkins has been elected secre-
tary OF West Groves Board Of Health.
Mrs. Samuel p Green was installed
as president of kennett New-Century
Club.
The Fire Department Of Yardley has
been presented with a large siren alarm
whistle.
Charles Manning. = Tuilytown news
paper man. was thrown from a Bristol
trolley car and painfully injured
An automobile parade is being pro-
motcd ma West Chester in and near which
there are probably 70 machines
Edward Canavan. painter, fell 20
feet from the roof of a building at Chester
and escaped without serious injury.
In the Bmndywine, Edward Nens-
worth and A. Sorber of West Chester cap
tured SS cels ON Saturday evening.
Tho postoliice Department has an
nulled the order to discontinue the post
office at Hopeveh c. W., Chester county.
w. J. Wheeler an employe in the Brs-
tol ice plant, had his leg crushed under
20 tons OF ice and Is IN a critical condition.
John Meyer of Blooming Glen, and
Phares Hartzel of Perkasie, were seriously
injured at Perkasie by the falling of a
scaiiold
West Chester fremen are making big
preparations 70 entertain the members
Of the keystone Fire Chiefs Association
on June 7th.
w. A. Edwards, general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
at Coatesvillc, has resigned TO take effect
on June LIST.
The Daughters of the Revolution of
Delaware county made a pilgrimage TO
Radnor, where they visited historic 81.
David's Church
J. Turner Moore has resigned As gen
eral manager and superintendent Of the
American Steel foundries, az Chester, and
will locate in Reading.
The Hatboro Journal has been sold bv
the executors of Dr. A. j Reading 10
Wilson Welsh of Philadelphia. who will
become editor and publisher
In Willistown township, Chester county.
there are a large number OF complaints
~ nhNNNAAt- AANAH ONl NN rDNNnn. and "A
game warden is investigating
AT meeting of the Sharon Hill Council
1t was decided that the tax rate for 1906
would be five mills for borough purposes
and three mills for the sinking fund.
For eight years big snapper has de-
ted al efforts at capture in a pool along
the trolley line between West Chester
and Downilngtown, although all sorts OF
lurs have been tried by fishermen.
Watchman prancis Fellman of A r.
krlschbalm a Co.'s clothing factory
Sellersville, hard thieves breaking omen "A
door IN the factory last Monday night and
shot through the door, but missed them.
The New Hope passenger train ON the
Northeast Penn branch Of the Reading
( Railway dashed into an open switch AZ
| Willow Grove and collidcd with the rear
| end OF freight train smashing the ca
boose and one coal car and tyinr I'M The
road for several hcus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23

According to several of the fruit growers
down the State. tho peaches were not hurt
TO any appreciable extent by the late
lrosts. and from present indications the
crop will be the largest for several years.
Nearly all of the trees in all parts Of the
State are full OF buds. which, upon recent
examination, appear to be in a healthy
condition. AZ the time Of the last frost,
which was also accompanied by a freeze,
it was Jared that some of the stems had
hecn frozen. iu which event the buds
would fall Of Tho June drop will of
course. tell to what extent they were
damaged but the appearance Of the buds
at this time docs not give much cause for
apprehension
In some parts Of the State late straw
berries were damaged. but there is still
n plentiful supply. and it is believed that
the damage Will not be serious
During the past two years many now
peach orchards have been set ont In Della
ware principally 10 the lower part Of the
state, and rs all of them appear TO he in a
healthy condition, Il Is likely that Della
ware viii regain her prestige as a peach
State.
After several disastrous peach years
many Of the orchards were rooted up and
The ground they formerly occupied was
utilized in some other manner. bnt during
the past few years new orchards have been
set out In places where they did not exist
before. which indicates that some of tho
farmers have decided To 20 into fruit
raising ON "a much hrger scale than ever
before
Az one time Delaware was the principal
pcach-nising State of the country. but
because of the disastrous seasons referred
20 she lost her prestige to certain extent.
Middleiown was once the centre OF The
peach belt. but many of tho farmers In
that section Who formerly raised peaches
IN large quantities abandoned tho business
altogether and now the peach belt Is
further down the State Milford Bridge.
Vile and other towns in that locality are
now the principal peach shipping points
and It looks now. Judging from the mum.
ber Of new orchards. as II Sussex county
would continue to have the lions shart
Of the orchards for several years
A similar condition exists on the East
ern Shore cf Maryland In several Of th,
Eastern Shore counties many new or
chards have been SET out and much new
ground is being devoted 10 the business
Most Of tho farmers are now sellinl
their fruit 10 agents az the shipping sta
tions, instead Of sending IL 10 the citie
TO be handled by agents there, although
there arc some who have their own cit,
agents and get very good returns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
mTERLocKINe SWITCH SYSTEM.

To be Placed In Service in Conjunction
With the Opening Of the New susque-
hanna Bridge.
Coincident with the placing in service
ol tho now bridge of the r., B. a. W.
railroad Co. over the Susquehanna
River next Saturday, now interlocl-
ing switch signal system, which has just
been installed, will be used for the first
time. and It will continue in regular
service thereafter
The system covers the territory con-
Meeting Principle, peuyville, Susquo-
hanna Bridge. Havre de Grace and Oak
ington and il is said to be one of the
finest on the Pennsylvania lines. Il
viii regulate the operation Of trains
over the now bridge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
EVERY HOUR or THE DAY.

N. B. Danforth. the reliable druggist of
Wilmington. is having calls for "HindIpo. 3"
the new kidney cure and nerve tonic that
they are selling under positive guarantea.
Its merits are becoming the talk OF the
town and everybody wants to try 1t, and
Why not Il COSTS nothing il st don't do
you eood-not one cent
They don't want your money II Il does
not benefit you. ard will cheerfully refund
the money. Try ii today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 2S.-Governor Lea YES
terday commissioned the following as
members OF the County School Commits
sions Of the State: Andrew Eliason. New
Castle county; Herman 2. Hazel, Kent;
James b. Gilchrist, Sussex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
MAIL CARRIERS TO ORGANIZE

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover, May 23.The rural mail car
riers OF Kent county, now numbering 50.
will meet here on Decoration Day, MAY
aOth, when an organization will be effected
for the protection Of the carriers. A sick
and disability fund is suggested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
Nurses 10 craduate.

Miss Virginia Neasey of Wilmington
is in a class Of 2S nurses who will graduate
from the Philadelphia Charity Nurse
School this evening The exercises win
be held in the New-CentuIy Club, l24
South Twelfth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
Enrnrth NJ ohurch cholr

There will be an excursion TO Penn's
Grove Thursday evening, May path, on
the steamer Ulrica. Leave King street
wharf at 6.45 p. IN. TO give a concert in
Bethel NJ. r. Church.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
oERTIEIoArE OF INCORPORATION

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover, May 23 A certificate of in
corporation was filed here, yesterday. for
the Industrial Mills Co.. Philadelphia.
Pa, to manufacture goods and wares of
all kinds; capital stock, 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
Free to Graduates

Beautiful velvet box and ribbon with
articles purchased for graduates. Watches,
bracelets, rings. &c. no outlay, 81 per
week. II, ;. Mitchell Seventh and Poplar
etreetsf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
81 Iohn.s Gnlld.

st. Johns Guild will meet at Mrs.
Charles Edwards residence, 1902 Van
Buren, street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
What the Mother Says {:

81 do not care to have my
name published, but l will
write to anyone who inquiries,
and tell them how you saved
my dear baby's life"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
A GOOD OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT
Recent Examinations Indicate
That Frost Did Little
Damage
ESPECIALLY TO THE PEACHES
Stra wberries Were Hurt, But
Not Very Seriously.

Deiawars is Likely 20 Regain Her Prestige
Asa Peach-raisinE state, Many New or
ohards Having Been Set out IN the Past
Three Years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
If You Are Afflicted

with rheumatism, paralysis,
fits, commissions. nervous dis
eases, prostration, female
weaknesses, drug additions,
alcoholism, cigarette habit.
catarrh, asthma, or any form
Of liver, kidney or urinal dis
eases, locomotor ataxia. lucor-
rhea, falling of the womb,
eczema, pimples, blood poison
or any form of skin blemish,
don't risk your life with in
experienced physicians, but
come to the fountain head.
where health awaits you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Charles Munson's Condition
Showed Marked Improve
ment Today.
REWARD FOR A DESERTER
Government offers $50 for
Harry Walker.

windlass for New Marine Railway Col
ored Woman Alleged TO Have Been
Assaulted by n White Man-sooiai and
Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
on Mar FInsd srec snsol.l-

Gold-flled rimless specs, sl.5O. Cub.
berly, s24 Markets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
For
The Good
of All

Royal Baking Powder is equally valu.
able for the preparation of the finest,
most delicate cookery and for substantial,
everyday food.
Royal Baking Powder has been used
by three generations and is employed in
baking by the best families everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-23
The Living Testimonials:

Prof. Hermann being duly
sworn on oath deposes and
says; "During the past three
years he has cured over $4,000
so-called chronic and malig-
nant cases, many of which
were actually brought back
from the brink of the grave,
including:
Miss Bertha Fisher, I2o
Shipley street, Wilmington,
Del, (hysterical spasmodic
laryngitis).
Miss Jessie Gardner, 90
Newell street, Brooklyn,N.Y.,
Oife long paralvsis)
Mrs. Sarah Hare, 100 Rox-
bury avenue, Johnstown, Pa,
rheumatism, 20 wears stand
ing). and thousands of others
too numerous to mention.
PROF HERMANN.
Sworn and subscribed to be-
fore me the fifth day of May,
A. D. 1906.
CHARLES K. LLOYD,
Notary Public.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
Bishop Mann
Visited Parish

Last Friday evening confirma-
ton service was held at the
Church Of the Advent, when
Bishop Mann confirmed the fol-
lowing: Charles D. White,
James D.. Collinson, Joseph "a.
Stenson, Edgar M. Doheny,
Howard Mckee, Mrs. Nellie
Newlove, Sara E. Lincoln, Jen-
Ina-Bele Lewis, Lilly Ell. Wine
man, Helen B. Thorson, Jean
Small, Ida White, Isabelle Stem
son, Eythyl B. Streeter, Mildred
II. Streeter and Rosalia Juer-
gems. making a class of sixteen.
The Bishops sermon was very
impressive and in his special
talk to the class and the advice
to be steadfast in faith, joyful
through hope and rooted in
charity, will be carried through
life by the class and many others.
The Bishop also at this ser.
vice baptised Miss Sara E. Lin
coin of Webster.
Special music by the vested
choir was rendered.
The Bishop offered prayers fol
the San Francisco sufferers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27

i -
him, and then and there he told us,
graVely and unimpa ssione eddy, what ne
knew about love from personal ex-5
perience. It occurred during his en-
cheering days, when he was about 81.
He told us that even after SO years:
ne we'll remembered the unpleasant
feeling he experienced on seeing her"
hanging on his rivals arm and looking
round at him to see what he thought
of it.
She was a horrid fiirt!" exclaimed
one of us.
She was nothing of the Sort he
quickly retorted, loyal to the memory
OF this half-acknowledged love of so
years before. And so stanch and true
was he, SO simple and straightforward,
that he would have no word said
against her conduct