davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26

ATTORNEY A. a. Sessions wen
to Boise Tuesday.
j Don't forget to attend the Ger
man play Monday night. ItwiI
be a treat.
! VIM. English went to Boise
Wednesday to attend the Strick.
lnnd-B Bell nuptials.
| For saIe:-Kitchen Range and
other household furniture.
+. }. Davis.
State bank examiner, G. s.
Loveland, was in the city yester-
l'day.
i A social ball will be held next
Friday night at the opera house.
Every one should attend.
Mrs. A. :. King left yesterday
FLOR Salt Lake for few days Wis
it with Mr.. Kings father and sis-
ter.
Now is the time to have your
vehicles painted. Call and see
Leigh & Dodds.
IL your horse afflicted with
wire cuts, kicks, puffs, sprains,
bruises, or old running sores? If
so call on Reinemer & Rowan.
md purchase n bottle OF Balsam
of Myrrh. Guaranteed.
c. J. +. Peterson was in town
from his ranch Monday. In
spite OF his advancing years Mr..
Peterson is looking hale and
hearty, and is still able to talk
politics.
For Sale or Rent:-A Livery
StahleiIi Parma. Good location.
Apply to Wm. McKnett.
Among the Parma people at
the Owens Hot Springs are Mrs.
\. +. bradley and W. II. Ball
who went over the first of the
week.
ID. ). Murray OF Salt Lake, gen.
sral manager OF the Reli Tele
Dhone Co., and Supt. Stanford OF
the Boise Bell exchange, were IN
the city Wednesday ON business.
f. +. Fish and A. II. Lang, the
Parma undertakers, made Il
business trip to Nyssa tuesday. |
This doesn't mean that they bur
led that thriving city.
Al Needham was in town Mon
day. Al was formerly one of
Nampas most popular citizens,
nut has lately taken up a ranch
on Brownlee, and gone back to
che simple life. He was an old |
lllcam OF the Herald man IN "ye
olden TYNE and we were glad
to shake hands with him again.
Ncrk OF the demolishment of
the old Singer dredge was begun
this week. The machinery will
be hauled to Parma and shipped
To the Nampa foundry, where a
portion int will be overhauled
and put in good condition, and
the rest sold for scrap iron. The
iredge cost originally about
$4,000.
J. l.. Dodd recently arrived !
rom Red Oak, la, has formed a
'opartnership with Mr.. Leigh in I
he blacksmith business. Messl>s
leigh 4 Dodds are prepared to
10 all kinds of blacksmithing.
lorseshoeing and wagon work.
They make carriage painting
md repairing "a speciality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

Reports from tho strawberry grow
ing ctioh Of he state show that
there Is a. great demand for rhe berries
and some nl tGe purchasers are bid
ding against acs @ lc, To the delight
ot the growers,
One grower al seaford SOLD his 10
crates, yesterday, without taking them
of the wagon and received SIS 80 IN
cash, which he readily pccketed, and
went of smiling. This was an av, ge
Of 10 cents quart.
At Bridgeville bidders ran the figures
up from 10 TO 10 cents and in some
cases as high as l6 cents per quart was
paid.
In this city the berries sold at y to
10 cents per quart, this morning.
On the Delaware railroad express
about 30 crates of the berries arrived
and were readily disposed Of.
As "a result OF the late frOsts berries
were badly damaged in some sections
of the country, and the indications are
that Delaware, which did not suffer
as badly as some other States, Will
reap the benefit. IL is not unusual
that there should be a great demand
for the early berries, which are now
coming on, but at some of the ship
ping points the demand is abnormal,
even for this time of the year. Several
Of the large commission houses in the
cities have representatives at nearly
all of the important shipping stations,
which is gratifying TO the growers, as
it obviates the necessity Of waiting for
returns.
The indications are that as the sup,
ply increases the demand will decrease
and the prices will not be as high as
at present.
Reuben James sold six crates OF
berries at Laurel yesterday for s42 30.
This is the highest price they have
brought within 80 years. Growers are
taking berries TO Laurel from other
stations 20 miles distant and selling
them for cash at the station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
NEWARK.


Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Newark May 26.-Last night Miss
McClaiierty gave a dance in the Newark
Opera House in recognition of the closing
oi her class In this town. It was a very
pretty affair and much enjoyed by the
many dancers. Refreshments were served
in banquet hall
Edgar Dawson, NJ. A., professor of
English History and Logic at Delaware
College, will shortly sever his connection
with that institution. He has accepted
chair at Princeton University.
The ladies Of St. Thomas Guild will
hold a lawn fete this evening from to
1880, at the home Of Mrs. II. L. Curtis
on Main street.
A musical and literary entertainment
will DO given at Ebenezer NJ. +. Church
Thursday evening, May 3lst.
Officer Chalmers was bitten severely
on the right arm, Thursday night. by a
vicious dog. He succeeded in shooting
the dangerous animal.
Personal; Mrs. Mary Boyd of Odessa
is visiting Mrs Laura Paxson-Mrs. II.
NJ. Bottornley is visiting relatives at
Kenosha, Wis.-William N. McMullin.
class '0l Delaware College, was visitor
here this Week.-Mrs. Ora Hitch of Viii
mington is visiting here DR.. Frank
Welch has returned to his home in Wash
ington d. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
DOVER PERSONALS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover, May 26.-Mrs. r. r. Kenney
is at Morcersburg, Pa. attending the
commencement exercises of Mercer-
burg Academy, where her son, Caleb,
graduates this year Rev. Alfred Smith
is conducting an evangelistic campaign
in Virginia, whore he will be engaged
for 10 days Reynolds c. Moore has re-
turned from New York City to the Della
warean here. where he was formerly em-
ployed Mr and Mrs James Golden of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Ms.
George Milbourne Mrs William Ma
loney and child are visiting her husband
In Wilmington Joshua McGonigal is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. George Spicor
at Marshallton Mrs Josephine NJ.
Downes of Denton. Md. is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Massey Miss
Cora &. Buckson of Little Creek Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. v Keith Miss
Caroline Riggs of Smyrna is visiting her
sister. Mrs Reynolds Clough Franklin
Temple has returned from Philadelphia.
where he had been for treatment -Mrs.
Crosby Wright and daughter of Bala
Pa, are visiting relatives here VII
liam T. Smithers is home from Washing
ton, incapacitatcd by rheumatism Paul
Smith has returned from school and Is
spending the summer with his parents
Rev and Mrs Alfred Smith Miss Clals
Waplcs of Milton l., a guest OF Mrs Ed
ward Burton James Purdy of lngcr-
soil Canada is spending the summer
here Miss Martha Scott of Camden l.
visiting Miss Zulu Cole Mrs II. RidCel1
Harrington is visiting her parents ai
Fmnkford Mrs. Stephen X. Belts OF
Georgetown has been visiting relatives
hnrn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
DOVER

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, May 26.-The funeral of VIII
liam r. Shantz, who killed himself in
Wilmington, on Monday morning last.
by shooting himself through the head,
was held from his late residence Thurs
day afternoon in Wyoming. The A. o.
u. W., of which he was a member, at
tended the funeral in a body and per-
formed the ceremony of the order at the
grave.
Rev. T. r. Waldron Of Holy Cross
Catholic Church preached at Cambridge.
Md, last Thursday evening at q special
service arranged by Father Doughorty
Of thatplace
The funeral Of William Hunter, who
died Thursday near Milford, will take
place tomorrow afternoon Services in
Holy Cross Catholic Church at 2.3O
o'clock and interment in the Catholic
cemetery.
AT a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Delaware State Temperance AL
lance, Thursday, a resolution was adopted
TO the effect that il was the sense OF the
committee that an independent legisla-
tive ticket in the various districts OF the
state should be named, but pending pos
sible action by am extra session Of the
Legislature on the question Of local
/ option, definite action was deferred at
this time.
The committee filled the following
vacancies; c. w Strickland and A. W.
Davis as members of the committee from
New Castle county and Rev. A. W. Light
bourne of Middletown, first vict-presi-
dent for New Castle county, to succeed
Rev f. +. Carpenter.
A. NJ. DAILY has purchased of H. A
Richardson two vacant lots on North
State street, adjoining the residence Of
Mark w, Cole, and viii erect a new home
/ thereon.
AT the Camden Union Campmeetinc
grounds, this afternoon, Rev. B. f. Jester
preacher in charge Of the coming camp
will announce his plans for conducting
the camp At the same time, the date
Tor the camp will be set and awards ioi
the boarding tents Sc. made.
Capt J. l.. Bonsall is the authority fol
the statement that all shad have not left
the Delaware waters. He claims that
in some years there are small catches bu
they are followed by large ones the sue
ceeding year What il needed state
the captain. is moro propagation Of shad
The prolonged dry spell in this localit,
.. N.iNiiiN hfi"0tiil ~ Ahilhtio ny tuNilnl
the berry crop short and interfering witt
the proper heading up of the wheat
Unless rain comes soon IL is feared thl
crop Of berries will be a failure.
Work has been started on the C. NJ
Scott Packing Co.'S new cannery. nea
the old fair grounds, and is TO be com
pleted by the opening of the tomat,
season.
Clerk of Peace McCommons has issue,
marriage licenses TO the following. vii
liam W. Belts and Edith 4. Brown
Elsey Smith and Edith Gibson; Euial
Beddle and Elizabeth Bell; Albert An
derson and Lizzie Stewart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
MIDDLErowN.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middletown, May Children's Day
will be observed by Forest Presbyterian
Church tomorrow A very interesting
programme has been arranged
lands lsaacs, who was recently APP
pointed representative engineer from
the Pusey & Jones Co., Wilmington, has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Middletown Mr. Isaacs sails on Satur-
day for Brazil, where he will probably
be stationed for two years in the interest
of his firm.
PERSONAL Miss Bessie Anderson has
returned from Philadelphia Mrs. J. c.
Sites and Miss Dora Price have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Levi Sterner at
Camden Miss Matte o. Knight of Mag
nolia Md, is visiting friends in town
Miss Emma Clark has returned from Viii
mington--Aiiss Louise Perry OF Sails
bury. Md is visiting Miss Helen Brady
Mrs. John Smith has been visiting Mrs
Albert Massey Of Dover MIR and Mrs
A. G. Cox have returned from Bridgeton
n j Miss Grace II. Parvis is visiting
Mrs Hugh C. Browne Of Wilmington
Miss Lottie Jolls is visiting friends in
WilninCfon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Nnw scHEpuLE on FAREs.

Special Rate on Wilson Line on satur-
days, Sundays and Holidays.
A new schedule of fares went into
effect today for the boats of the Wilson
Line, plying between Wilmington and
Philadelphia. Beginning today, the fare
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays will
be 80 cents for a single trip one way and
80 cents for the round trip
On all other days the present rate of fare
will prevail, that is, Is cents for a ride
one way and 25 cents for the round trip.
On Saturdays, Sundays and Decora-
ton Day all boats will stop at Washing
ton Park. On Decoration Day there
will be an extra boat each way, leaving
Philadelphia and Wilmington at $50
p. m. The extra boat from Philadelphia
will leave Washington Park at 10 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

Brandywine Springs Park, after
renovation, which was begun before
Christmas, is prettier than ever, the
neatly painted buildings contrasting
the natural scenic effects, for which the
Springs are famous. Over 100 mercan-
tile establishments OF the city, repre-
sented in the merchants industrial fair
which opens at the park on Decoration
Day, have turned the otherwise peaceful
valley into q market, a most commend
able result of the earnest efforts of the
Mercantile Association for months. The
two booths on the boardwalk which had
been leased but given up on account of
sickness in the firms having rented them,
were leased by Chairman Woolley yester-
day, there being nearly a dozen applica-
tions for them. Most of the applicants
have been taken care of in other parts Of
the park. the concessionaires of the park
in many instances giving up part of their
permanent space to accommodate the
officers of the Mercantile Association
General Manager Crook of the Peoples
Railway Co., who is chairman of the
committee on transportation, has issued
the following Instructions to the mer-
chants holding space:
"Nou are hereby notified that booth
or booths taken by you are ready and
we would request that your exhibit be
put in place by not later than Tuesday
the 29th inst, in order that everything
will be in readiness by "Wednesday
morning, the opening day of the fair
Freight car will be put in service for
your accommodation after Thursday
the oath inst, leaving l22 King street
daily, except Sunday, at 10 a. m. and 4
p. m. If in case your exhibit is bulky
and If you will notify this Office by
telephone, a special trip will be made IA
accommodate you. The rates charged
will he one-half the regular rate Mer-
chants in shipping are requested TO tag
each separate piece, marking name OF
owner and number of booth, boardwalk
or pavilion, to assist in proper distribu-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
oERTIFIcATEs on INooRPoRATIoN

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 26. Certificates of in.
corporation were fled here, yesterday
as follows:
Pittsburg Silver Peak Gold Mining Co.
Pittsburg, Pa, 20 acquire by purchas,
or otherwise mines and mining rights loi
the production OF gold, silver and othei
metals; capital stock 81 100000.
Public Opinion Co., Limited, New Yoil
City, to print and publish magazines
&c; capital stock, S126,OOO.
United States Art Import Co. Whining
ton, Del, to sell paintings, statuary
bronzes, &c; capital stock, S25O00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
JuNIoR RoARDIE LAwN FErE.

The Junior Board lawn fete will be-
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
c. Kent, 14l1 Van Bwen street, on Thurs
day, June 7th. Supper will be served az
small tables on the lawn. Menu
Chicken patties. deviled crabs, tomato
salad, potato salad, ham, tongue, rolls
and butter, ice cream, Strawberries and
cake
There will be for sale homemade
candy, cake, rusk and brown bread.
All friends and patrons of the Homuo.
pathic Hospital will be most cordially
received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
ANNUAL P E, CONVENTION

Special Correspondence OF livery Evening.
Dover, May 26. The i20th annual
convention OF the Diocese of Delaware
Protestant Episcopal Church. will con-
vene in Christ 7. j.. Church. this town.
on Tuesday and Wednesday next. A
large number OF prominent churchmen
are expected to be present.
Rev. $. Harrington Littell. SON of Rev.
II. Gardner littel. a former rector of
Christ Church, will make missionary
address on the evening of May 20th. He
has Just returned from China.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
sERvIcEs Ar holy oRoss.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover May 26-An impressive service
will bc held in Holy Cross Catholic
Church, tomorrow morning, when Father
Waldron will administer holy COM
munion 10 a large class Of children. This
service WAS to have been held two weeks
ago. when Bishop Monaghan was ex-
pected TO be present but the inability of
the bishop to attend requires that Father
Waldron perform the service himself.
The bishop will not officially visit the
church and parish until September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
srenIal core.nondence ol rrcrr rrenlnr-

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Iewes, May 26.-The life saving sta
tions in the vicinity of Cape Henlopen
have been put in condition ior the sum-
mer.
Mayor Thompson is having concrete
blocks made on the beach for dwelling
TO be built on Market street
John C. Nirdin Of Montgomery. Ala.
has leased Mrs Clinton Longs Virginia
Cottage on Bay avenue on the beach,
for the season.
The crop Of scarlet clover here has
been harvested and is good
PERSONAL Mrs. Eliza Milbv. after 6
spending the winter and spring With rela-
tlves in Philadelphia, arrived home on
Tuesday G. Boehe. Jr. a gradu-
ate Of the University of Pennsylvania. is
at home here with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Beebe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
COMMISSIONS ISSUED.

spcclal C0rc9p0ndcnco Of Evcry Evening
Dover, May 26.-Commissions were
issued at the State House here yesterday
for David b. Curlctt, notary public, VIII
mington; Clarence A. Short, captain of
Co. L, First Delaware Regiment, at New
Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
Free 10 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 streots*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
READY FOR INDUSTRIAL FAIR
All OF the Booths Are Now in
Shape for Occupancy.
PREPARING FOR THE OPENING
The Exhibition is to Begin Next
Wednesday.

General Manager Crook OF the Peoples
Railway Co. Desires The Exhibits TO be
in place by Tuesday NJ the Latest and is
Providing Special Transportation Fncln-
ties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

Paneaude Madison weknown
pener Knights Ladies of Security
grippe
health year.
work.
II
8 couple OF months 10
''Bfy wife andI consider II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
GREAT DEMAND FIR BERRl y
Al som oflhe Shipping Points
Dawn fne state.
MANY AGENTS ON The SPOT
Representing Dealers ln the
Large Cities.

In Soinr Instances sptrited ridd ne Has
Brsrt. ped From ih~ Urnand and IN
Spnss u sene- Eao,iirnt tiicss Have
neen itrsl Etd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
my Wife and | Consider Pe-ru-na
a Household Remedy"
Victor Patneaude.

In different seasons of the year, ca
tarrh assumes different phases. Sys-
temic catarrh is very common during
warm weather and is sometimes the
after-effect Of some acute ailment ex.
perienced during the preceding winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

Doan's Reguleis cure constipation with
out gripping, nausea, nor any weakening
effect. Ask your druggist for them. %
cents per box.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26

Mrs, Maggie Durbin, 1917 Water St.,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
al was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease.
81 tried everything 1 heard Of, but
nothing did me any good.
"SonIe doctors said my trouble was
cafarrh of the bowels, and some said
consumption Of the bowels.
"One doctor said he could cure me. ]
took his medicine two months, but it
did me no good.
"a friend Of mine advised me to try
Peruna and I did so.
Revised Formula. ---'sFor a number
multitude of grateful friends, urging thi
ity. / have been experimenting with
time, and'now feel gratified to announcl
corporated such a quality in the medi
hance its Wel-known beneficial charact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
An Appropriate Observance
of Chudren's Day TO Take
Place Tomorrow Evening.
REMOVING A LARGE tNG'Nt
Photographs Of Memorial Win
dow In Presbyterian Church.

Handsome Masonic Pins=ro Form AN
-rubercuioais society-special Pro
Rranmos IA some OF the Churches-
Social aud Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-26
LEwEs

Red Gross Plasters, Draper ., Seventh and
Jaekson.e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
ANOTHER LINE FOR
!. IRON TO THE GULF
A. B. & A. to Build to New
Orleans
SOUTH FROM BIRMINGHAM
Line VIII Parallel Neither of Present
Roads, But Surveyors Are Already
Picking Out an Entirely
New Route.
SOUTH FROM BIRMINGHAM

Atlanta, September 1.-(Specfal.)- THE
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road company which Is just now pushing
work on its line from Brunswick, Ga, to
Birmingham, Ala, 1t was learned today
on good authority, will in the near future
extend its line on from the Alabama me-
tropolis to New Orleans.
While the officials of the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic refused to discuss
the New Orleans extension today. it was
learned that a corps of surveyors is al
ready in the field looking into this project,
and a report will be made to the board
of directors upon the return to the city
Of President Henry M. Atkinson, who is
now in the east. This will be within a
month, or perhaps less time.
1t has been submitted for some time that
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
would take up this matter of New Or
leans extension. but 1t did not become
, definitely known until today. 1t is stated
that the proposed line which will be back
ed by plenty of eastern capital, and which
is encouraged by the early construction
of the Panama canal will not parallel the
Louisville and Nashville or any other road,
but will form an entirely new trunk line
through from Brunswick and from At
lanta to the Crescent City
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
InVadeS New Jersey and is
Given Further OValiOns
Dimes WITH NEWSPAPER MEN
At Newark He Says Every Atom Of
Roosevelt's Popularity Is Result
of EspousaI of Demo-
cratic Doctrines.

New York, September 1.-Three cities
Joined today in paying the final tributes
of the continuous welcome accorded to
William J. Bryan since his arrival in
New York Thursday from his tour around
the world.
Returning from Bridgeport this morn
ing, Mr.. Bryan, after devoting scant time
to personal business, was escorted to the
National Democratic club where an en-
thusiastic reception was accorded him, ard
where he spoke briefly.
From the club he was escorted by for
mer Senator James Smith, Jr., and other
prominent democrats to Newark, where
he addressed an audience of 10000 in Mill
tary park and afterward held an informal
reception shaking hands with hundreds
who crowded round the speaker. Hailed
with cheers as he drove to the railroad
station, Mr.. Bryan hurried to Jersey
City, where he made three addresses and
reviewed a parade of the Hudson county
democracy and then returned to New
York and finished the day with an infor-
NAL dinner given in his honor by 200 of
the working newspaper men Of the
metropolis.
Mr.. Bryan will rest until tomorrow
evening, when he will start on his jour
ney home in company with the ''home-
folks from Nebraska on their special
train. They expect to reach Lincoln on
wednesday after stops for receptions at
Detroit and Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Talks to Republicans.

Jersey City. September Address
ing the republicans in his audience
at Vanwert park Mr.. Bryan said they
doubtless remembered the jeers and
laughter which were called forth when
the democratic principles of today were
mentioned years ago.
I'VE have got our party around on
the right side said he. 1T may have
required more than a little cleaning. l
will admit, but we have 1t now where
II belongs. You laughed and jeered at
us when we were passing through the
valley of death, and now as we emerge
from the end we look back and we see
you lust entering it. We are sorry for
you; we feel for you deeply, but we
cannot help you"
Mr. Bryan said that the recent COM
binations of capital which enable men
TO roll up great fortunes to pervert
government and to become almost even
as kings, must be regulated, and at
once.
In this wonderful country" said he,
I'VE have rolled up immense individual
fortunes at such rapidity that Europe
has been startled. Such rapidly ac-
quired fortunes of gigantic proportions
have no precedent in history. Now
may as well tell you here that l have
no objection, personal or otherwise to
money, If II is honestly acquired II
these great fortunes had come to their
owners through superior industry su-
perior intelligence or even through SUI
perior honesty, all would be we'll ]
am no leveler. / would not distribute
the wealth of the land equally between
the industrious and the idle. 1t is not
that Bat the majority of these great
boards have been piled up by dishonest