davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Cprb Lima for PAVING yvorlr

City Engineer Boughman and staff
laid out the lines Of the curb on the
easterly and westerly sides Of King
street between Water and Front, yester-
day, for the purpose of permitting the
Pennsylvania railroad engineers in
charge Of the elevated and other work
to complete the cement pavement
under the elevated tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
- III rolenhone nnlIaInr.

The structural steel for the new
building Of the Delaware & Atlantic
Telegraph & Telephone Co., on Shipley
street above Sixth, has arrived and Is
being assembled on the ground. The
concrete foundation Is we'll under way
and the steel frames will soon be
eractod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Nav st..mho.tLins.

A meeting was held in Lewes on
Thursday evening of those interested
in the proposed new steamboat line
between Philadelphia, Lewes and Cape
May. The proposition is meeting with
encouragement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Tor Kidney Tronhle, Couehs, Colds and

FOR Kidney Trouble. Coughs, Colds and
Catarrh.
Gen. A. IT. Hawley, 1899 18th ST., H..
w, Washington, D. O., wrltess
"I have used PerunR and find II very
beneficial for kidney trouble, and es-
pecially good for coughs, colds and ca
tarrhal trOubleP
Revised fOrmuia
"For q number Of years requests have
como 70 me from q mul titude OF CRATE
full friends, urging that PerunA be given
a slight laxative quality. have been
experimenting with q laxative addition
for quite o length OF time, and now feel
grahhed 10 announce to the friends OF
Pe-ru-na that have incorporated such
a quality IN the medicine which, In my
opinion, can only enhance tta we'll
/ known beneficial character.
as. B. HARTMAN, NJ. d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
10 nr.stin Nnu nnnrt.r..

William Mckinley Circle, No. 2,
Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ, has taken
new quarters, in TIE hall at Eighth
and Orange streets, and will meet there
every Monday night at I.45 O'Clock,
when all members will be welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
nnrr.h rrinhnr.-

The windows in the Office Of the
Water Department at which people
call TO pay water rent and transact
similar business are now protected
by iron bars, which give more privacy
to the counter back Of the WindoWa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
An lmlgOratIns Tomb.

Rear-Admiral Hichborn, U. S. Navy,
Washington, d. c., writes:
"After the use Of Peruna for q short
period, can now cheertully recon-
mend your valuable remedy TO any one
who is in need Of an invigorating
tonic"
FOR Catarrh OF the Stomach.
Gen. W. W. Dumeld, Washington,
d. c., writes:
''I have used Peruna in my family
and have found it a valuable medicine
and take pleasure in recommending Il
to all who suffer from catarrh OF the
stomach or who require a tonic Of
prompt efficacy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
FAILURE OF HARMONY
This is Indicated by The Action
Of the Regular Republicans
at Dover Yesterday,
HINGES ON THE SENATOR HIP
rns Vacant Seat Must First
be Filled,
VfgULARSSTAT THEIR POSITION
Uncertain What Union Repub-
Leans viii Do.

,,.,v People In Both Factions Believe the
Se-ot,a,ions have Ended and They DO
- Entertain Much Hope of "A United
tsnubnosn Party during the Campaign
~ 1906 Details of the Hegulars'
Meeting,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Cvpslesinthe Clty.

A large number Of gypsy women came
into the city thursday and their dress
attracted attention. IL is supposed
that they are members Of band en-
camped near the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Frnm Factory to Wsarsr.

Most complete line Of spring hats Fit
any shaped head Guarantee every hat.
Saltzgiver & Bupp, LOG West Seventh
street. Open evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21

"Dosn's Ointment cured mo Of eczems
that had annoyed me a long time. The
cure was permanent. Hon. 8. W. Mat
thows, Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta. Me-. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-21
Recommends Pe-Tu-ua
TO the Afflicted

; sFriends Of mine having used
your Peruna cafarrh cure with :
Z good results, I am Impressed with !
ITS curative qualities, and can rec
commend IL 10 those who are af- ]
! hicfed. "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
CLuEE-WILllAMS ENIERTAINS.

Mrs. w. W. CluH aud Mrs,
T.. W. Williams were the host
csses at o. Whist party at the
CollvilIe House last Monday
evening. The decorations were
pink and white chrysauthemums
the score cards being ornament
ed with large flowers, the
"!avors" being smaller ones.
Refreshments we're served in the
large dining room and the table,
with It's fine setting, was bcauti'
fed with pink and white chry-
squthemums and long pink
ribbons.
The invited guests were: DR.,
and Mrs. O. w. French, Mr..
and Mrs. Alma Eldredge, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. Wheadou,
Mr.. and Mrs. J l.. Boyden, Mr..
and Mrs. J, n. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pingree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr., and
Mrs. W. G., Fisher, Mr.. and
Nus, VIM. Carruth, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Deming, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Z, Northcott, Mr.. anS
| mrs. VIM, Salmon, Mrs. Lillidu
| Pawlas, Miss Amy Boyden, Mr.
Lawrence Eldredge and MI J
n. Wilde,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
CHILD SWALLOWS lYE

News reached this city Sun
d,y that the little a-year-o!d
daughter of M. aud Mrs. va
Woodland, of Kamls, had died
from the effect OF drinking pot
ash. The fact as near as they
could be learned are that Mrs.
Woodland was using the I've III
scrubbiug when her attention
was attracted from her work for
a moment, the little ono picked
mp the can aud drank portion
OF 30.
Medical aid was at once sum-
moncd, but was without avail.
as IN, little one died Sunday
morning. The parents are pros
t1ted with grief
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

NuuU |. u.ruul
NH... ......2.r pu. Iul
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
Summit Stake Academy Notes.

A very interesting session OF
zinc Literary Society was held on
Saturday evening February
frr
PRESIDENT Arch Walton presid.
Iu.
Opening payer Loreuzo
S Sargent
-ol.-Mt> Priscilla Evans
u.ut.-Re,liycl that count.
vlt0e SIS more advantageous to a
person than city life.
NMumaiiyo-Giacc Salmon,
.ut.ie Lusty and Farley Condie-
N,gatiNo-Gcotge Brim, Fred
Jensen and Lorenzo Sargent.
THE Judge, were Frank Evans,
Hannah Ehcai and William
. C.rrth
The question was decided in
favor of the affirmative.
Rru.t3tiou-O'ive Branch.
R...,Uiou-Miss Nora Young,
U.uad'stiou-Ray Clrruth.
Ju Monday morning Feb
roth Attorney {. 4. Calls de-
| liycred an interesting lecture
before the students.
A violin solo was rendered b,
| Arthur Beard aud a solo b,
Mary Williams.
The class in English u hS
| finished the Autobiography o
| Franklin, and isuow beginning
the study Of Julius Caesar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
Ascicn,inc wonder.

20, cures that stand to its credit
make lurklou'- Arnica salyo a scisn
uGc vorder. Il cured T.. X. Muliord,
lecturer pr the Patrons ri llu-bandry.
Wa,upshlro, IA, oi Distressing case
oi Piles. a. h,al. the worst iufns, Sores,
Bols. Ulcers, cute, Wound. Chilblains
AID Salt Rhsum Only 26t At Juhh
Boydpn e Son drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

with that old enemy Of the race, Com
stipatIon, often ends in Appendicitis.
10 avoid an serious trouble with S'om-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr., Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs, without pain or discom
fort. Csc az John Boyden & Son
druggist,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
PURELY local.

along nicely.
Beu Birch, OF pafF City, +,
here, slightlvundcr ID. Neathcr
The boys will be ,.c wall
flowers tonight at tbr l.lp.ycar
ball
The city council w. meet 100
regular session next Monday
night.
c. NJ. Iohauseu la, been con
fined to his bed the pa,t week
with a severe cold,
Jack Wright left for S1ltLste
last Sunday where b. win &C..
side for some time
The regular monthly meeting
Of the county commi4iluets will
be held next Monday.
Geo. Williams, who ha been
here visiting hi, flniH returned
10 Evanston last Monday
How about that Corn cial
Club? Cannot some ono iudg..
the mayor to call Ia meeting
We have the SWEETEST line ol
visiting cards ever seen IN the
city. Call aud see them-you'll
be surprised at the piicc.
Commissioner Johj paskctaud
County Surveyor r. A. Jones,
both Of Hencfer, were 800 Goal.
willie on business lad Saturday
Word was received Saturday
by w. l.. King Of Kima,, that
his father, l.. King, OF Hale,
Mo, died Friday, aged 7rycars
A number Of four o. five SOON
cottages ought to be a pretty
good investment just now with
not a vacant house 10 town ~
present.
Mrs. Johnson, mcihgr-in-lJw
Of Jacob Lundberg, of EamaS,
died last Sunday attic home of
her sou.iu law, atihe yipe old
age Of 81 years.
Last year ffty.Seycnwarriagcs
were soleuuiled ia.ihis county
aud eleven divorces granted, ac-
cording 10 facts cossilcg by the
state statis,i ian.
We would like a corrc.p5u.
dent at 10, tSvil.e, kamas.
Upton aud other towns that 90,
most represented 10 these coll
ums. Let Ms hear from som,
one interested.
Two little girls pat in an up.
pearanee in this cily last wyel.
The first one, last Wednesday &.
the home Of J, W. Boil, W,
the other one Thursday at DO,
. home Of J, II. Lamb
Pred w. Chanbers president
J OF the Ogden City Council h1
been found guilty by a jury o
misappropriating tHds-spog.H
cally 500. So-duriug hi ioumg0
u term as councilman
The p1lc, proud eirl turns g,
;. the big, he IVY bro@ed man wh,
9 is gazing at her hrtcuty M
;, has gliltering knfs 10 his hand
= "Havc you 10 heat she l.N
n in low, even, tones. "No' he
growls. "rhen give me lyi
cents worth Of live
The presentation of Faust las
. Saturday night was an that W.
= expected by the largc houscth
greeted the play rhc play .
} one OF the best that has com, q
this city in the past year 400.
% Manager Beard iSto be couga'
ulated on the several good play
: presented here lately.
- +. II and Willard Hohsu
. who have been conducting
J. butcher shop in this city 90
- several months, have closed "a
L place aud Purchased iho
fathers ranch on The west sid
p OF the river, whefe they will pm
; ia most their time IN the fupur,
? This is one Of The best ranch,
!, Ia the county.
r. John s, Lindsay, the well 400
id favorable knows Utah actor
sd dead, in his sis,y.sixth yea
I'd passing away At his home J
ID Salt Lake on Thursday, after O
nd illness Of about two month";
,d Mr. Lindsay hiibecu conucctc
ID with the Utah shgc since pior
IN Ger days, aud ws am actor
n. ability in the heiyy Shakespea
!. can dramas. Ills many fripnC
will sincerely rsgret his death.
H....N....N.N.. r. ....... D.. o.. ...
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

have hs-n .1ifsipg iir t1r pact tore
years with a ssvee 1ifacE OF rNrn .n-
lism and iourd lhat Bllard'- SNOW
Eminent WAS theoaly imns tml saye
me- satisfaction md ieudtI l1 al'sy.H.r
iny pairs. Marchgl % John r,p s-
nau, Kinsmhn, ~ soli o., John Hoy-
den & Son. 20, MAUD il,oO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

Mr.. q. W. Ewrs, Clearwater, Kan.
wulrs, Ny husband lay sick for three
mautls The doctors said he bad
qu.rk consumption. We procured n
bottle of EaIlud'- llorehouad Syrup,
ami DO guWi hin. Thst was six wears
agl and since then We have always kept
a bottle BOO the house. We c,nnot DO
Nithuuti. F1r coughs aud colds II has
900 ,yual. Solid by lohu noydsn a Son.
poe. Dos aud 81 90,
Edgar irlul aud Jos. T.. Wilde were
recipients of letters from box Is, yes
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
WHAT SHOULD PHYSICAL CUL-
 TURF DO FOR US?

A rational system of physical culture should insure to every man and woman who adopts it perfectly erect, poised figure. a straight spine, a broad. deep and capacious chest. uplifted and fleX- ible and harmonious development of all the muscles. He or she should be easy and graceful in every movement, pos sessed of marked muscular power and endurance, splendid health and a voice of notable equality and power.
 So much would the rational system of physical development do for those who followed it. And any methods which will not accomplish all of these things, even for its least promising students, is insomuch incomplete and false. The object of physical culture methods is to render the body a more perfect instrument, more strong, more enduring, more obedient to the com mands of the will--W. R. C. Laston, M. D.. in "A Rational System of Phy- sical Development in The Outing Ma gazine for January.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
AN ARTISTIC CALENDAR.
For Richness, Beauty and Artistic Merit the Malt Murine Calendar
 for 1906 Outstri2s All Others

The Art Calendar for 1906 issued by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn Is an unquestioned triumph of artists genius. It is composed Os five panels each 24x10 inches in size, representing the Four Seasons, the extra panel be- ing a calendar of the year.
 The panels are Autographed in twelve colors. picked out with gold. and are hound together with silken cord
 The subjects. from the brush of Maud Humphrey, the celebrated artist. are idealized female figures. handled with the chaste delicacy and feeling which characterized Miss Humphreys work
 Surrounding tsc central figures are descriptive border designs from the brush of C. A. Etherington. a pupil Of Hucha, Paris. the greatest living de- corative art:st. These are representa- tive of this great artist and in com mon v-i.h an his productions arc ln- deed a symphony of color harmOnies-
 We understand that this handsome calendar. with the season panels en- tirely free from advertising. will be sent to any address upon receipt Of -5 cents or the tops of twelve red tin foil caps from Malt-Nutrine Bottles. sent to the Malt-Nutrine department of the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Assn. ST. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
OUR NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.
F. O. RICHMOND,
 Citxr Trao crIrny

New Yorks new custom house, hap oily, is to be one of the notable build ings of America; and one of its dis tinguishing characteristics will be it's wealth of statuary. As the dominant groups of the approach personifica- tions of Europe and America will stand On broad, rectangular pedestals well in front of the facade. and at the sides of the central stairway. Asia and Africa will hold similar, somewhat elevated posts near the outer corners of the front. These groups of the continents, the work of Daniel Chester French, will it is believed for their intrinsic dig nity and beauty, be the most dis tinguished of all the stauary adroning the new building. A full description of them has been prepared for the Jan uary Century by Charles de Kay, with full page reproductions, one in tine, of the four groups.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
4 LABORER'S MEALS Are All Right for Him, But Bad for the
 Professional Man.

A professional man writes from Chi cago:
 "'The food question has been an all important one to me.
 Up to a year and a half ago I had been a victim of stomach trouble and most constant constipation, for at least six years.
 'I ate laborer's meals and did all most 70 manual work at all. I was fond of fried foods, meats, fresh bread, hot biscuits, etc. Consequences many trips to the doctor, disagree able nauseous medicines, and no re- lief.
 About year end half ago I be- gan to use Grape-Nuts food, living OH it almost entirely. Friends wondered how I could, and wonder yet how l can make 2 fnw sDoonfuls of Grape Nuts take t>.c place of the heavy meat courses in which I used to indulge. But wisdom is justified of her children. I have found in Grape-Nuts a perfect food.
 'I have never grown tired of it yet. and I certainly have given it a good trial. And my constipation with it.: attendant i,is has disappeared. My stomach has toned up so that I can eat almost anything, even at night, and have TO trorhlo whatever with my di gestion.
 Before I began eating Grape Nuts food I used to find it difficult to con- centrate my thoughts on my work or ward o. restlessncss after meals. Now the reverse is trua ard 1 can settle down to brain work and complete my task ia . worknanlike manner with out becoming nervous or fagged out.
 "These facts, as well as the circum- stances that ! never tire Of Grape Nuts food prove that there is some thing in it. It is, to me, a breakfast food that is all of that and not a mere accessory Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich.
 There's g reason. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Jageman of Li.ch- field. H., is visiting in the city, ia guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, of 1011 West Adams street. Following her visit here, Miss Jageman will visit relatives in Cananea.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: Owen Bres,in. Bisbee; l.. E. Evers Bis bee; Howard Long and wife for Chica. go; H. H. North for Yuma, and Frank Luisey, F. D. Knight, E. A. Laver. E,n1 Patch and J. w. Flack, Los Angeles; and w. D. Carriger and Carl Bunch for Red Rock.
 Mrs. Hattie w. Lorraine returned yesterday morning from Los Angetes.
 Miss Myrtle Thode who for two weeks past has been visiting her par ents, Mir and Mrs. F. w. Thode, of North First street, left yesterday y morning for San Diego where she will re-enter the state normal school she has been attending for some time past and remain there until the school year is closed.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel: z. O. Fan ner. St. Louis; c. A. Doran, New York City; F. G. Simmons, Bisbee; Mrs. j.. Dobson, Chehalis, Wis; C. w. Crowe,
 
 Denver and c. E. Bried, San Francisco.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Thcs. Smitherwaite, Traverse City. Men; U. M. c. Carnes and wife, Bisbee; A. G. McAlister. Clifton; Ed H. Cobbs, Tue son; Geo. Hamlin, Relief mine; G. D. Marks, and wife, Kansas City; c. l.. Marlenes and family, Sioux Ci,y. Ia; J. J. F1annery and Annie Flannery, Omaha, Neb.
 Hon. M. A. Perkins. a prominent cat tleman of Yavapai county end a mem- Der of the Live Stock Sanitary board, ! is in the city, guest of the Commer- c:aI
 Hon. E. s. Ives, of Tucson, accom- panied by his daughters, Miss Helen Ives and Miriam Ives, are in the city | guests Of the Hotel Adams. | Hon. George R. Davis, a former member of the supreme court o1 the territory, but now a resident of the business before the supreme court.
 James Reilly, pioneer in the terri | tory who makes his home at Tomb stone is in the city on business.
 s. F. Hazard and wife of Tucson, spent yesterday in the city. Chas. L. Rawlins, district attorney | of Graham county, is in the city on | business before the supreme court.
 James Shay returned last evening to Mexico, after a visit of several days in the city with friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
THE SALTON SEA
 HAS COME 10 SHAY
The Southern Paoific TaHing Three
 Years Immunity.

w. T. Barr, returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles, skirting the north coast of the Salton Sea which has become a sea in fact with all the ear marks of a sea. There was not very strong southern wind at tha. time he passed but the breakers were rolling up in the most approved marine style, breaking at the track and some times breaking over it.
 There are several thousand men and teams there engaged in the construc- tion of a line of railway beyond the hungry sea. MT. Barr talked with civil engineer who is engaged in the work and he tod him that the linc proposed to be built will be seventy five feet above the present level of the sea. It is estimated that if the see grows no faster in the next three years than it has in the last year it wiz take it three years to reach the new track which Is therefore not regarded as wholly permanent one.
 The railroad officials do not believe 1t will be possible to stop the flow oi the Colorado into the sink They are arranging their plans therefore just ga if failure of the Colorado Development company was fo-cdoomed.
 Tfe engineer said t,at not all oc the water of the Colorado is pouring i1 q the sink through the intake but that part of it is finding its way in through an UndergI ound tunnel.
 Nr Parr was gratieied t1 learn of the progress his son Bert Barr is making in the Insurance business. Though only nineteen years old lie is the chief clerk in the offices of the conservative and has the supervision of eighteen clerks in the cashiers de- partment. His salary is higher than that of any one in the employ of the company. excepting only some of the higher officials.
 He had been at the main office less than year when all this camc about. The president of the company told MT. Barr low it happened. He said that from the moment the young man came into the offices he did not only the work which was assigned to him but a great deal more. He frequently re- mained at the offices until midnight getting an insight into the details of the business. Tbc other clerks did ] their work well but when quitting time came they quit-put on their coats and on the stroke of six o'clock, they walk ed out of the office. That is all they were paid to do and they will keep on observing these regular hours until they become so old that the company will find it to it's advantage to revise it's payroll. But the boy who works
 until midnight to find out all the ins ' and outs of the business will not have | to devote so many hours to it a little | later on. When he has once mastered | 1t and got to the tip top he will have nothing to do but supervise these six o'clock quitting clerks and see that | they put in their regular and stipulat- [ ed hours to the best advantage of the | company.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

In an article on "The Content of Chi nese Education" printed in the Pop ular Scientific Monthly for January Dr. c. K. Edmunds says: Improper school rooms, long hours of study, ex- cessive restraint frequent absences, but no iHsipirting vacations, a sever ity in the teacher that sometimes reach es barbarism, and utter neglect of physical culture and hygiene, all com bine in the predominant type of Chi nese school to render the student much below par physically. Nor is the in fanticide' less intellectual than physi- cal. In all grades the mode of acquisi- tion is the same; initiative and serVile The mental vitality which this ancient people have retained is not by reason of their education, but in spite of it. real scholar in China is the survivor of hundreds who have failed.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
JOHN RLENKINSOP.

John Blenkinsop, who was .discharg- ed from the southern Californian State hospital at Patton, San Bernardino county, on the 4th of August, 1904. and who then expressed his intention of go- ing to Phoenix, Arizona, may hear of something to his advantage by com niunicatng with the undersigned If dead, the date and place of his death are desired. Apply
 |. H. CHALMERS, Lawyer.
 Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
OLD FRENCH CAMPAIGNER.

General Saussier, recently numbered among the dead soldiers of France, was in twentyfour campaigns, great and small, including the Algerian, Cri- mean, Italian, Austrian, Mexican, and German wars. He was with Bazaine at the surrender of Metz and was one of forty-two regimeltal officers who signed a protest against the capitu- lation.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09

E. B. Williams, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on the Daylight Express and will renaih several days on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Packard return ed to Tempe yesterday after a visit of several days at Naco, their home. In the afternoon Mir. Packard paid Phoe- nix a visit
Arizona republican., 1906-01-09
Phoenix, Arizona. Dec. g. 1905.

Here is 2 now w2y to talk about a wedding: You were there; you saw tie bride, but you didn't notice the groom, did you? Perhaps there was no groom. Sha knew no one would notice the difference so she got married with out one Isn't t just like herr