davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12

NoTIcE-L H. L. DAYETT. THE TENANT
~ and occupant Of the house, situated at
scnool District No. 66 Penrader hundred.
county OF New Castle and State Of Delaware, N
compliance with the requirements OF the acts
oI the General Assembly In such case
maoe anc provided. do hereby give notice
mat shall apply IN writing 10 the
Court OF General Sessions OF the state Of Della
ware, m and for New Castle county, on MONDAY
the 18th day Of May, A. d. 100, being the
next term OF said court, for license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises. and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward az
ieast we've OF whom are substantial free-
holders OF said ward recommend the said sp-
plicaton, viz;
5oseph Mllls II. a. Cannon,
ALNo9o n. Ihornton, Wal er sheldon,
d.tN huaglns, J. s. Dayett
semuel McSleneghan, W. X. Brooks,
WOOD sheldon, John Sweaton
m. II. Cunningham, A. r. Howell
'onn b keed, William J. Lemon.
ApltoN H. L. DAlETr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
ID kUlsIhA's ORDER.

ID kGlsihh's ORDER
IL OFFICE OF lHE REGISTER OF WILLS,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, March 28d, 1905
Upon the application OF timothy a., Onuof,
Executor OF tuWnrd U't onnor, late o Wilmington
hundred, In said county, deceased, it Is ordered
and directed BY the Register Of Wills that the
Necutur Aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
oi Letters tcstnmeutary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of such
letters IN six OF the most public places OF the
County Of Now Castle, requiring all persons hav.
ing demands against the estate toi present the
same or abide by an act of Assembly in such
case made ana provided; and also cause the
same 50 be inserted within the same period in
the Every Evening, a newspaper published iu
Wilmington Delaware and 10 be CONTINUED
therein three weeks (e. O d
Given under the hand and seal Of onice
Il 81 mington, In New Castle county Aforesaid
the day and year above written
FREDERICK T. BACH, Register Of Wills
NOTICE
Nouce Is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary were In due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned on the 2id day OF
March, A. ID. 1906. ana that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same, duly attested. 70 the said
xecuior, on or before the 2ad day OF March
1917, or nhldc the Act OF Assembly in such
case made anu provided.
TiMOTHY o'CoNSoR,
Address J. Frank Ball, ESQ, Aitorney.a- law
Wilmington, Delaware. mar2Gmwisw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
The First
National Bank
Of Wilmington, Del.


Report Of Condition April 9Th, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Investments. Isl, ,s3s, ,216 II
Due from Banks. s........ 22,5s3 90
Exchanges for Clearing
House.. 9,523 SO
Cash and Reserve. ..... 1885, 221 IS
s1,925. 545 7s
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock. 500, 900 90
Surplus and Net Prohts..... 271,17s 80
Circulation ............... 10000 90
deposits. ................... 1,1O4, 367 40
1926, 545 7s
HENRY BUSH,
Cashier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12

But what else may we expect We
have a suit in court, and we say that now
at least we will get justice. The evidence
is on our side; the law is with us; the
Judges are learned and incorruptible. Our
lawyer quotes Littleton, Kent, Lord
somebody or other, and we have wonl
But we haven't Outside Of the court
room that case has been decided without
the help Of the judges, the lawyers or the
evidence; and It probably has been de-
cided by some sleek scoundrel who ran
the last election and won a glorious
victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12

Btnto OF Delaware. County OF New Castle, 80.
l. Caleb NJ. steward cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above
statement Is true 30 the best Of my knowledge
and belief CALEB ~ STEWARD. Cashier
Subscribed and an med to before me this i1ih
day Of April, 1870.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS,
No;ary Public.
Corect-Attesti
GEORGE s. CAPELLE
HENRY NJ TAYLOR, Directors
FRANK Il. THOMAs,
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
hT UNION NATIONAL BANK OF VIII
MlNGTON. at Wilmington, In the State Of Della
ware, at the close Of business. prii 6th, 1906:
RESOURCES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12

n OTICE-l. MAN CHlLiNsKY.THE TENANT
~ and OCCUPANT OF tue house situated in School
Districts No. 81 ana rs. Red Lion hundred, in the
tDwn Of delaware City county OF New Castle
ana State OF Delaware, IN compliance with the re.
quifements OF the acts OF the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply IN writing to the Court OF
General Sessions OF the State OF Delaware, in
and for New Castle county, on MONDAY,
the 18th day Of May. A. ID. 1906
oeing the next term Of said Court, for a
license iOr said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in iesa
Quantities than one quart to be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citizens
OF said school Districts. at least lsix Of whom
are substantial freohoders OF said chool Disricts
recommend the said application viz:
Johu Neisch, +. B. johnson,
kdw. Neeh, Alfred Morris Rubicon,
lhos. g. Reeves, John n. Craig.
fmelich lugendi Jas A. Mulisan,
Martin Cunning, Amos Collins
Albert ]. swan, Harry G. CLARK,
n. r. Heal, W, I. Reybold.
Michael Mullgan,
aprl0-SH MAX CHILIEsKY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12
Better Equipped Than Ever.
Isaac S. Bullock
Sll shIpIsy Street.

nas removed bis Tin Roohng, spouting and
li,sa, heater Work Copper, Brass and GalVaniEsd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-12

NOTICE., STANISLAW OsTROKI TIE
~ lenant and occupant OF the house Situated
81 southwest corner Lancaster avenue and
Maryland avenue, m the bird ward Of the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and State Of
Delaware IN compliance with the requirements Of
the acts Of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing 10 the Court OF Gem
IN and for New Castle county, on MON
DAY. the lith day Of May, A. b. 1905.
being the next term Of said court for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern foy tbs
sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
Ties than one quart, 70 be drunk on the premises.
END the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, nt least twelve Of whom are 50 ubstautiai
heehoders OF said ward, recommend the aid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
A LIGHT THAT FAILED.

Much Was Expected of Natal as a COt-
 ton Producing Country.
 The racial disturbances in Natal have attracted much attention recently to that interesting and promising British colony, in which so much British South African history centers. It is q grow ing and prosperous colony, and in- tensely loyal to the Empire though it is burdened with one of the gravest problems which any State can have to solye-namely. that of the relation ship of the two races where the blacks outnumber the whites nine or ten to one. It may be of interest to recall, too, that Natal has been the scene of one of the greatest industrial disap- pointments in the history of the Brit ish Empire, in it's failure to become the chief cotton growing country of the world
 It is now just half century since Natal was erected into a separate col eny, and very shortly thereafter be- cause of the prospects of profound po- litical. social and industrial peace in the United States, much consideration was given to it's assumed capabilities of replacing this country as the source of Great Britain's supplies of raw ma teriaIs. It was thought certain that Natal could produce sugar, tobacco and other things in great quantities, but 1t was to cotton that most attention was paid, and upon 1t that the great est xpectations were based. care ful Britich observer reported that there were a thousand square miles of land in Natal admirably adapted for the growth of cotton. He estimated that 5000 plants could be grown on an acre. producing two and a half pounds oi seed cotton, or a pound and a quarter of clean cotton from each plant. Thus, he concluded: "Our Liverpool mer- chants may look forwatd to a supply of no less than e4.S00. .000.00 pounds of cotton from Natal" That was a much larger amount than the entire product of the United States at that time. or at any time down to a few years ago.
 How painfully those roseate eXpec- tations have been disappointed may be perceived from the fact that Natal is now practically not cotton producing country at all. At any rate, its pro- duetion of cotton is so small as not to figure as an item in the industrial summaries of the year books In stead of 640,000 acres in sea island cot ton alone. so confidently p~edicted< half century ago, only about 200,0 acres are under cultivation by Europeans in all crops, and the only agricultural products deemed worth Of mention in The Statesmans Yearbook" are sugar, maize, wheat, oats and tea. The chief exports from Natal to Great Britain are wool, hides, coffee, bark, and skins dad furs. Of cotton, which the colony was so abundaRtly to supply, no mem tion appears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

naked natives poising dangerous look ing spears which they are evidently about to sink into his hide. This stamp is in two colors, the black cen ter being framed In nlac In the issue of 1894, and in rose or carmine in the ination-one franc. The Asiatic ele- phant Is pictured on a group of stamps of the Federated Malay States, each stamp showing several of the paehyderms.
 The white elephant IS exhibited by the Nanking (China) local post There are two of the curious animals, and they stand cycling eacn other solemn ly and unconcernedly, while outside of the oblong panel on which they are presented two feFocious dragons are raging like wild. The set of stamps to which they belong IS rated high artistically, and for Ihis reason and because of their inexpensiyeness are popular.
 The zoo might have drawn from two or more sources for srs specimen of the tiger, but selecteG the Malay States. The tiger is snown in full form spEinging from his lair. The stamp is printed with Ers center dif- fering in color from Ine surrounding frame and inscription, and is to be had in various combinarions and many denominations.
 Of the monkey family an exhibit is made of the orang-ourang from North Borneo. His monkeysnip stamp first dates from 1899, and was hailed with delight by stamp zoologists Some persons will mistake the little animal on the 1908 series of stamps of Mada- gascar for a monkey, but 1t is an all together different creature from the ugly face orang-outang which occu- pies such close place to 1t in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

making purposes, though there is no present tendency to increase the im- portation. Palm leaves, cane. hop stalks, nettles, thistles, ramie, peat and great many other things have been tried with indifferent success. made from 1t is not good for printing purposes because of hard particles that quickly destroy type.
 In 1885 the first important steps were taken in the manufacture of pa- per from wood. In thar year Keller of Saxony took out a patent for mak- ing paper from wood-puYp. His success led others to investigate, until two methods of obtaining paperEmaking. material from wood were devised, the mechanical and the chemical processes.
 Both are used int the United States. The mechanical process is a simple on@ and consists mereIy in grinding the wood with water until It is re- duced to a puIpy mass. The pulp mills are situated near to the place where the wood grows, and generally on a good water-power site. The product of the mechanical pulp mills is not held to be as high grace as the chem ical pulp, which is produced by a quite different process, giving and longer and tougher fiber. For most cheap papers, the mechanical pulp is used as a basis, with about onesthird of chemical pulp added to give strength and toughness.
 The chemical processes are two; one of them uses caustic soda, and the other, splphuTOus acid, to separate the useless matter from the fiber. The eaustic soda process, which gives its name to sode pulp is used mainly for poplar. \
 The plant of a typical ptlphite pulp will situated near it's soufce of sup- ply, consists of saw TOT cutting the logs into a size easily handled, a wood preparing or rossing room. in which the bark is stripped off, and chippeF to reduce the wood to small pieces for the acid in the dIgester. The di- gester plant has a tower in which sul- phur Is burned at the base and the fumes pass up through cooling pipes to meet water which pereolates through limestone from the top. This forms sulphurous acid, which is drawn off Into the digester filled with chips. Steam is turned on under pressure, and the whole mass is cooked until sufficiently digested, when the cooked pulp Is blown out and washed wirh water. Other processes follow in which the fiber Is formed into sheets and is squeezed through power presses to remove the water. The pulp may be then shipped to the paper mill, where 1t is bleached and otherwise prepared for special uses. or to factories which make use of the material in the manu- facture of pails, dishes, boxes, picture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

opportunity for utilizing wood waate, sawdust, slabs and edgings-ail 70 be made anto pulp, ana thence into nn@ ished paper products.
 The Forest Service experiment gtaa ton is conducted in connection with a model plant by memDers of the Fora est Service in order thar there may be no question as to enefr identiAca~ ton, and then treated in every way as if in a regular pulp mill. Sulphita pulp will thus be studled micrOac0pic- ally among paper manufacturers, so they may judge of their uaeeulneAs for general or specific purposes.
 More than i,5D0,000 cords of wood are used annually in the production of sulphite pulp, and of this nearly four-ffths Is spruce. with such an enormous demand there is a rapid dina- mutton of the supply of standing spruce and consequent marked iu- crease in it's cost. Moreover, since small sizes are not only available for pulp, but are preferable, 1t follows that the lumber man, in cutting for pulp, is likely to work on the theorT that "all is Ash which comes to hts net" Notwithstanding this the pria~ ciples of forestry are being applied to many lumbermen. to cutting p1lp~ wood and provision Is being made foo the future. This is quite practiadbiA since spruce is Q fairy rapid Growefs and in comparatively few years att tainS marketable puip-wood size. Ye4 under the most favoFeble conditions spruce will have to DO suppiementeG by some other material, because the use of paper, especially for cheap printing stock, is increasing out oH all proportion to the supply of raw material now in sight.
 This is only one of the many waye in which the Forest Service Is heip4 ing toward q proper utilization oe tha forest products of the country. Pulps wood Is recognized as a valuable fors est crop to be gathered in quantity and from the greatest number oa sources. Care should be taken to ses cure future crops by cuttings that will not destroy the growth counted on for a later supply; to 90 economically handle the product that waste will ba minimiEed both in the lumber and milling: and to give adequate pFoteo~ ton from forest fires.
 Yet in spite of the present effort to dnd a paper pulp substitute for sevs eral years to come, when you pick up your newspaper you will ba holdA ing q pIiabie sheet of wood or bcx< fiber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Women have so much to go through in life that 1t Is e pity there Is 60 much needless suffering from back ache. headache, dizziness. languor and other common aches and ills of kid- ney complaint
 Deans Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way
 Women are prone to kidney trouble. They have so much Indoor work to do. so much lifting. bending and stooping; they are bound by custom to tight, heavy clothing They get little outdoor exercise, and any little cold may bring on a kidney weakness.
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out-h you have backaehe and bearing down pain. headache, dizzy spells, faintness and lack ambl- tion Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble
 Ask yourself this question; Are my kidneys Well?" The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer It there Is a brick-dust sediment, or a stringy settling in the urine; if passages are too frequent and copious. or scanty and painful. it ls time to begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into Brights disease or diabetes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

i've of the mythical ana conventional ized characters, such as the dragon of China, the sea-hor4e of the Barba- does. the mermaid of Portugal, the le-headed eagle or Austria, and a dozen others forming class to them selves. The animal sSamps of inter est to the zoologist and entitled to a nIaee in the stamp ZOO are those bear ing portraits of the creature made with all due regard for accuracy in detail The writer recently saw collection containing fifty different duadrupeds and the collector explained that his particular hobby was to gather ant- nal stamps which haG served as mall carriers, and arrange them in little album which he designated as his ''menagerie." Here he had everything from the antelope of Rhodesia to the Sebu of Madagascar, and from the aurochs of Roumania to the peculiar duck-bill platypus of Tasmania.
 It appears that the popularity of stamp zoos is due 70 the fact that the little letter carriers of the beast, bird and reptile class are as easily 0btainable as they, are pretty and in- feresting.
 Looking about us on our visit to the stamp zoo we are attracted by an in- scription "Guyanne Franchise" above 8 strange looking creature. This is the anteater from Trench Guiana on the northern coast or South America. It is also sometimes referred to as the ant bear. Scientists gfve 1t the most distinguished title myrmeeophaga ju- bata, and it is glowing tribute to the Christian-like spirit of the arma- dilIo family and frequently attains a large size. It is powerful and well able to take care of itself in clashes with other creatures, but subsists en- tireIy on ants. The French Guiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

antbear stamps were printed in 1905 and are in six denominations, all dlf- ferently colored so thar you may add to your zoo, if you have one, g myr- mecophaga jubata in either black. blue. brown. green. rose or violet, as may best correspond with your tastes.
 There is not a sing1e lioness in the stamp zoo, but there are several lions. Nowhere does the king of beasts look more imposing and majestic than on the 1903 stamps of Paraguay, which may surprise the laymen, who would suppose that either Africa or Asia would contribute a lionly lion rather than South America. The Paraguayan lion may be had in anything from an orange brown to a yellow green, from vermillion to blue.
 Baby animals are always interesting, and for that reason group In am other corner of the ZOO must attract attention. 1t Is composed of a baby camel standing at the side of its moth CT. The stamp is from Nyaasa. a Por- tuguese colony in Africa, and is cofnmonplace piece so another inter egting exhibit in the menagerie-~a gi~ raffe. The two stamps are of one set and were issued in 1sv1. The giraffe holds sway on all from the two and one-half reis up to and including the fifty reis. The baby camel and its mother appear on the reventy-five reis and remain in evidence to the end of the set--the 300 retss Obock, a French possession in Africa, has some pretty triangular stamps showing the camel. The Obock camel is of the two hump dromedary type. but. as will De testi- fed to by any well-Snrormed natural ist, is not of a distinct species.
 In proximity to the oamels the zoo visitor naturally finds his genial high ness, the elephant. There are African. Asiatic and white e.ephants in the stamp show. The African Is fine fellow from the Congo Free State. who, however, appears 10 be in des- perate straits as he is vtosely beset by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

frames, mattiags, car wheels, steam and water pApes, telegraph poles elec- trio conduits, insulators, cofinss shoe heels, horse shoes, spools, tool ham dles, buttons, pulleys, paving blocks surgeons splints, astronomical opserg- atory domes and hundreds of other things.
 Four hundred or more raw materials are used in the manufacture of paper pulp, but wood furnishes by far the greater quantity. Many American woods have been tried. including spruce, poplar, basswood, balsams pine' beech, willow, cedar hemlock, maple, birch and aspen. Of these spruce IS most used. Balsam is also good. Both are valuable for their special quality of fiber and for their Iack of color. being nearly white, and therefore not difficult or expensive to bleach.
 To arrive at definite conclusions as to the various pulp-Woods and how to treat them, the F,Orest Service has established, at 698 B. First Street, Bos- ton, Mass, a laboratory for the pur- pose of making Investigations and ex- periments in the manufacture of sul- phite wood-pulp.
 Even with the seemingly exhaustive spruce forests of Canada In addition to those of the United States, 1t does not need an expert statistician to fOregee the day, not gar in the future, when the spruce pulp supply will be exhausted, or at least 80 depleted that the cost of the wood wGi1 be prohibit i've. Therefore principal object of the Forest Service lapogatory Is to ex- pertinent on the pulp-mal6ing possibIl- ittes of other woods, wYtn reference to obtaining; first, pulp that will approximate spruce pulp to supple ment 1t; second, other nDers that may have qualities peculiarly adapted to special kinds of paper making; third, a pulp Of marketable value as a by product from tho waste material of numbering and milling operations.
 So far there seems 70 be more pos- abilities in balsam to supplement spruce than fin any other wood. Yet the most interesting possibilities of the Forest Service investigations lie in the line of discovering other fibers that may have properties peculiarly adapted to special kinds of paper mak- ing. Here the realm Of conjecture Is as bewildering as it is broad. for few countries can present 0 greater variety of woods to work with than can be found in the Dnned States and it's possessions. Special woods may be discovered which will supply the basis for special papers, until there may indeed be brought about q Paper Age" as a German scientist has pre- dicted, wherein all vegetable hbers will find place fin making boards, bricks holdings and nearly all struc- tural materials. Here, too, there is