davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
The Voice of AnaniaS.

Jeff Davis seems to have won in his race for the United States senate, in Arkansas, over Sena- tor Berry. And is that not a shame? Arkansas is used to Davis and can stand him, and should have kept him at home. To inAicr him on the whole country is little less than rebel lion. -DuNAlin Democrat.
 Now, you Missouri 'yap, " you think you have said some- thing smart don't you? You are q pge-v| specimen to be talk ing about political disgrace, when you live in a state where boodlers rape the treasury and corruption turns the stomach of a
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
4 .E4eA,-,.t .t T tS "

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Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
TAINTED MONEY UNHOlf.
Rabbi Wolsey Takes Corlmendabse Stand Upon Use of Tainted MoEey
 ln Public Address.

Little Rock, April 9.-Rabbi Wolsey delivered a sermon Sat- urday night at the Temple on Tainted Money in which there was no uncertain ring, and III which the old Jewish custom of offering sacrifice was made to apply in a logical and practical way to certain customs of today.
 In the days when sacrifices were offered, no animal except those without b!emish was ac- ceptable, as imperfect. animals were considered unholy. The best of everything was put aside for the sacrifice.
 In this day prayer and charity take the place of the sacrifices of old. Charity is only real charity when it proceeds from pure heart inspired by unselfsh mo- tiyes, and the giving Of money gifts is acceptable only when it's giving is inspired by pure mo- tives and its attainment has been honest.
 Money that has been obtained in dishonest ways is an unholy offering as would have been a blem;shed animal in olden days.
 Rabbi Wolsey declared him. self a strong supporter Of Dr. Washington Gladden. regarding the acceptance of gifts of a tainted" nature.
 His address throughout was marked with deep conviction and logic"l reasoning.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

~ .S''4,-s , sH.ssa
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

5ey1f stands in ave of 4lVals that make him feel like a bob-tail monkey in an animal show. "~:
 "Mizzury," a republican rat hole throwing. filth at Demo- cratic Arkansas and Jeff Davis!
 Now just wait, you, villian,. until Jeff gets. to Washington and see him line up with Gum Shoe BilE.'' Then you will see something to, make your heart sick, something that will make you pray for the mountains to fall upon you and hide you from the eyes of men.
 Just wait unti! the Senator from Arkansas, " fresh from the field of conquest stamps his foot on the velvet carpet of the chamber, unbuttons his coat, rolls up his sleeves and sails i'll to the trusts and with the thunders of his stentorian voice makes the rafters of the old capitol culver like the visitation of a young earthquake. Just wait.
 Jeff will be there fresh from the Hot Springs Hid" with re- form written upon his noble brow and Joe Folk $ little presl- dential boomlet will vanish be- fore him like a June frost.
 Go, soak your head, you viii lian, repent in sack cloth and ashes, for a day of mighty re- tribution is coming to all who defame the name of Arkansas and her onliest only Jeff. -Para- gould Soliphone.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

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Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
ELGIN.

Miss Nora Sharp visited Miss E. M. Hammond Saturday night. Tad Bradley went to Tucker man Saturday.
 Mrs. Clara Jamison has been on the sick list this week but is now able to be up again.
 Miss Ida Roberts is still teach ing school at the Ray school house.
 Miss Nellie Gray and Alex. Whaley visited Mir. and Mrs. Tad Bradley Sunday.
 Miss Vela Cleveland and Ethel Hammond visited Miss Nora Sharp Sunday.
 Tad Bradley went to Newport Monday on business.
 Miss Nora Sharp has the humps now, but we hope she will be we'll in Q few days.
 Mrs. Cora Stodgells visited Mrs. Nora James thls week.
 Misses Maud Davis and Pearl Sigler visited Miss Lena and Fannie Hammond Saturday., Percy Melton is going to make a crop with his cousin, Mrs. Billie Davis this summer. B. o, Craig visited Tad Brad ley SunGaE evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Hood Church man visited MT. and Mrs. Griffin Sunday
 Will ring off hoping to hear from some other correspondent.
 MUDHOUsE.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
Rheumatic Pains

"I have suffered terribly with rheumatism I took Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me great relief. I have spells of ter. rible pains in my ribs, and in the small of my back, and the AntiPain Pills help me right away. I am now well Of the rheunlatism and think Auti-Paiu Pills done me more good than all the other luedi- cines. 1 first heard of them through the following c;rcum- stance that happened at our home two years ago. A friend, Mrs Brown, of Orion, Mich, came to visit us. She had not been able to dress herself or comb her own hajr for months. A friend of ours came in and seeing her suffering offered her some Dr. Miles AntjP ain Pills. She laughed at the idea Of relief from suct, source after doctoring for SO long, but took one one of the tablets with the remark that it would at least do her no harm She took another that evening, and the next morning she was so elated that she went to the druggists and got a package ant took them home with her Re gently she was here again, and told us that she continued taking the pills, and that one box cured her. and she has not had a symptom of rheumatism since.
 s. R. FARMER,
 332 Third St., Detroit, Mich
 Dr. Miles AntI-pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package wilt benefit. !f te fails, he will return your money.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold ir bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
 COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
 
ELGIN.

We of the Elgin community had a nice rain Sunday evening. J. H. Griffin and pr. Jamison made a business trip to Newport Saturday.
 Mir. Alex Whale.' and Miss Nellie Gray were visiting in our burg Sunday. James Biggers and Brother Masters were trading at Tucker man Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Ali James were trading in Tuckerman Saturday. The Farmers County Union met with Progress Local 451, at the Elgin church April 3rd and 4th with good delegation. We had a grand time, the open house session Tuesday night being de- lightful and J. C. Masters talk on Graft was very interesting.
 Kin Reaves looked very down. hearted Sunday. tToo much rain.
 Come on with your news old Arkansawyer; I've got mine. Mrs. Janison is on the sick list this week.
 Squire James went to Tucker man Sunday. 1 w. A. and C. o. Hammond went to Newport on a business trip Monday.
 Brother Flasher filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday.
 Pastor Hammond and wife went to Newport trading Mon- day.
 We'll, goodbye Arkansawyer, lets get busy for next week.
 Yours Truly,
 SARGE PLUNKETTE,.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
STUDlO- Musical C0terie Club Rooms
HOURS.

Tuesdays and Fridays, l to 5 d. m. Wednesday and Saturdays. 8 to F a. m.. and 1 to 5 ?. m.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
JAMES M. PORTER,
 Teacher of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- ginners solicited.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
New Rock Island Train Between New port. .Brinkiey and little Rock.

On and after March 31, 1906, the Rock Island will operate ad- ditionAl train service between Newport and. Brinklev to con- meet at that point with fast trains on the main line between Mem phis, Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 South-bound train leaves New port at S:15 am, reaching Brinkley in time to connect with train No. , which arrives in Little Rock at i 40 pm.
 North-bound train leaves Brinkley at 6 pm, atfording di- rect connection for passengers on train No. 6 leaving Little Rock at i o'clock in the afternoon.
 A most accommodatin daily service is thus assured.
 THE NEW SCHEDULE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20

OftnF m d 5 dtu (aus Der
39dssu Gtng0: .Msins Gndbtss idbt
kttteu. @ie mS1ten bod Jbr Grduletn
1Ddttr bsute Ro4mitfag finsen lai
fsnis-Dd me (dus Der sriten Gtass
esfnat): Sc, gepiB germ, es frelt u !
6uB Der GefunS metner 5Odtsr
rJ9rsrD Dame onssnsbm it!--Disn>
~ db1tn: rSsatpobI, Wuoame. Sts
srinuritt ndmIi6 8sfu9 oss 9auss
gtutrtbs uno mDdts sinen @runo our
Rlzbsnng baben!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
aammiiHons. @efaait.

Btr tibrensnlle Nrten nDn@rocertes, DE.
treble, WehI, 6~utterfDfen nIer Grt, sob,
nersBeisen, Bu6errnbr . Snnlen, Raffir.
Rom, beutiher 3irfe uub Seu - In $50.
eenlnonngen Dber fpeniger.
Sir eriuden nm @nniiguattpner Dos
2nubess Rr0bucten. ShneIe @rlehigune
Der Geihnfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
Schulz fur 1llddebeI
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,

Yribatfhnle. 9ahI Der Shaierinnen
beidlranft. Cute 2ebrers unilbertrDfe.
ner @eiunbheits.R ecorb.l 6errlithes Rli.
fia. 4itteraril6er RuriuS. Bette GeIegeH-
bttt far Wuif, Runjf, Defamation. Ohm.
nafttt. Budhalten. Stenoarnpbten. .Tbpes
writing. saBt Gub &ataIoge tomneu.
A. A. THOMAS. A. NJ, President.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
nh In,

mo n a Namtebreno), sd fude
4l6 tn bar &iIhe betm aoden mnb
Ebt Did am 0IlieeliS r q u:
30 srub mid <ben erit in @tiusnuug
&daGsipttleu.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
#ttIhiHths.

Ns Atr General bic uflginfiise
Egphaag bee Oefe6ts fah, aOe e Die
M9ubrauen uub gleih barauf feins
aks&pen 5~ufdunner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
Ans Wutnre.Hsss,

s9eu, s1Sunet. fdidt mir Dem Batter
hd4 perfprodene @paHfertet nE6t
rNee. 9err 2ebrer, es Is fptes
ttteeuub sstnorben.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20

Dec rexreBststs B.st.
GO 1 ie (oen perresneten 0ut ieis
mfsttyuttan be4radsentl: .Mit Mesber.
i1iAaesi eiugtDibt, NH SsmmslstbsGs
tsrkuufeetpei1ti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-20
tasnenkltdre Wtmla1ra.,ts..aa.

B&bRHHltaJR WtftId9r63tRaI319s
~4a. Eteber Grsunb, tf Deint Gbe
sin fprtgefeBtsr Sodb3eitsmnrgeu gee
apur1en, iDie Oh emf trdnmieHa1-
no, tiatutliA rnebr fortgsfestsr Dol
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
ALICE ROOSEyELT'S PICTURE.

A particularly opportune newspaper
feature will be issued with the next
Philadelphia Sunday Inquirer on Sun
day, Feb. 1e-the day after the mar
riage of Miss Alice Roosevelt and MIR.
Nicholas Longworth. This will con-
sist of an excellent reproduction of a
most recent photograph of Miss Alice
Roosevelt, handsomely printed in col
ors in vignette style, with a back
ground of the new "Alice Blue" and a
picture of the White House beneath it.
1t makes very pretty souvenir of the
much talked of wedding, and there
will undoubtedly be an enormous de-
mand for this issue.
Those who would be sure of getting
a copy should place their order with
their newsdealer at once, as the edi
ton is of course limited to the number
of souvenir pictures on hand.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Forget Your Lost Battles.

Napoleon the Great OH one of his
campaigns while walking about the
camp one night, as he was accustomed
to do to discover how the soldie~s were
occupied, Glanced to come upon a
group listening to an excited speaker.
Napoleon stole near to listen and found
that the man was RECALLING his COM
rades with an account of battles that
Napoleon had lost.
Il had the fellow hanged as a trail
tor" Napoleon said. Men do not win
battles by the memory of battles lost!'
1t was perfectly true. a distinguish
ed military officer affirmed that after
troops had been beaten in a battle it
took weeks to get them to fire as well
as they had done before. Bad success
demoralizes them. If one is continually
looking back at the things one has
missed in life one loses the power to
grip what is yet within reach of ones
hands.-London Spectator.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
All the vo,yels In Ono Word.

There are but six words in the Eng
lish language which contain all the
vowels in regular order-viz, abstemi-
Gus, arseniOus, aneniouSa facetiOus, ma
FERROUS and tragedious. There is but
one word which contains them in regu-
lar reverse order, and that word is duo
literal. Besides the above there are 149
English words which contain all the
vowels in irregular order. Twelve of
these begin with the letter a, seven
with b, twenty-three with C, sixteen
with d, fourteen with e, four with f.,
seven with 6, one with h, six with i,
two with j, two with m, two with n.
two with o, thirteen with p, one with
q, five with r, nine with s, two with t,
fifteen with u and six with V.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Golf Maniacs.

l have in my time lived on intimate
terms with the officers of most nations
in Europe. Ny experience of British
officers among whom l now have the
honor to count many friends) is that
they are second to none in intellect and
instruction, but this, bien entendu, only
Until golf links and a golf ball become
visible. Then they are maniacs. try
to talk TO them of scenery, literature
art, politics, etc.-they are polite, of
course, the English always are-but l
can see instinctively that there is only
one subject to interest them, lie sacre
white ball.-A Foreign Visitor in Civil
and Military Gazette. Lahore,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

Frequent stories Incorporating in diff
ferent papers tending to show that the
duPonts are mad, very mad; that the
party will DE destroyed if something
is not done soon-very soon; that no
more money will be forthcoming I'M
less things are made good, and that
early and no proof of the extreme
mental perturbation occasioned by the
present situation. Mr.. L. Coleman
dupont shakes hands with Robert G.
Houston while ON his way to Damas-
Gus although Bobby seems to have
forged ahead for he has sized up, and
I. Coleman dupont hasn't, in fact the
rumors touching on the political stu
alton in this State, some doubtless,
with modicunf of truth, and others
without foundation. In the midst of
them all one great fact stands out that
nothing can be done to save the fu-
ture except to throw aside the past,
make one Republican organization,
and then take up for consideration any
matter that demands a settlement
Under the present condition no Sena-
tor can be elected, under the present
circumstances neither Republican or
ganization will voluntarily dlsband,
and be swallowed up by the other.
There is no power, either of money or
social influence in New Castle County
that can destroy and absorb the Union
REPUBLICAN, party of Kent or of Sus-
sex, no matter who should attempt it,
howsoever thick the Lions skin that
eonceals the traitirous ass. The I'm
ion Republicans of this county have
their eyes opened at last, and now
they know what at first they were slow
to suspect. Nor does this mean that
they want a. continuance of factional
strife. On the contrary they are will
ing to bury the Ratchet on fair and
honorable terms. Those terms are a
common primary and majority rule,
preserving to each portion of the State
its own rights and privileges. If this
can be agreed to, the Union Republi
cans will endorse any outcome that re-
fleets the will of the people fairly OBJ
tanned. But it will fight to the enc
any attempt at political conques
through threats of withdrawal, O
money, or bribery at the primaries II
aid of Union Republican boilers, or 0
Gubernatorial patronage in the shape
of voters assistants, registration off
GERS, or any other appointments
Georgetown Union Republican.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
farm BREvITIEs

The feed for poultry, as generally fed
in the United States, costs all their eggs
are worth, leaving only their bodies for
profit of raising. The people who make
a dollar apiece clear profit ON their
hens per year are not numerous. ac-
cording to a recent writer on farm
values
Cedar posts cut during any leisure
days now, ready for fence making later
on, IS good job done
The various "oat feeds are said TO
be composed largely and sometimes
entirely Of oat bran and middlings. the
byproduct from the preparation Of oat
meal and 'rolled OATS for human food.
Classy fermentation in Swiss cheese
as made in the United States is claimed
to be largely due to the factory meth
DDS and especially the way the whey is
hanIled
Sawdust has proved the most salts
factory Of all bedding material for
COWS at the Maryland experiment sta
ton.
Every well regulated farm grows one
of the nitrogen gltherers. No up tc
date farmer, other than truckers. etc
can afford to buy nitrogen in ferti
llzers when it may be secured SO cheap
~ by these crops from the air.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

Indications are not lacking that,
within the next few years, electricity
will have practically supplanted steam
as a motive power, for the revolution
in the advanced science of propulsion
is not only in progress but it Is making
swift aud certain strides in the process
of perfection of development. Natur-
ally the companies engaged in the bus
mess of transportation have been
among the first to recognize the i'm
measurable value OF this mysterious
and subtle force
Already the work of electrifying the
railroads centering at New York City
is underway, and a portion of the Long
Island Railroad is being operated
with electric power, and its introduc-
ton on other sections of the line is
only question Of a short time.
With electricity there would be no
dust, no smoke and no cinders, hence
travelling would become a pleasure.
for it could be doDein comfort, in fresh
air uncontaminated by noxious gases
from the locomotive. And there is the
additional probability of higher rates
OF speed, thus materially reducing the
running time from point to point, as
well as great economy of operation,
which, Of course, would be succeeded
by areduction OF expenses.
The Brooklyn Eagle sagely says, sin
the whole realm Of directed energy there
ie not to be found such waste as is
made in the application OF energy
stored in coal BIT 10 per cent Of that
energy is secured Ninety per cent
goes to waste. 1t is true that as yet
coal must be consumed to generate
electricity. But the power thus OBJ
tanned is in much larger proportion
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

The preparation of peppermint is es-
pecially an American industry. The
peppermint is cut when in bloom, like
hay. dried, placed in close wooden watts
and steamed. The oil cells burst and
the oil passes upward with the steam,
which is condensed and conducted into
a receiver, where the oil rises and is
piped Off. 4 takes about $50 pounds
Of dry peppermint to produce one
pound Of OIL An acre of land yields
from six to ten pounds of oil, often
more, even as high as fifty pounds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
A Costly Mistake.

Since beans are not planted early in
the season there is a temptation owing
to the pressure of early spring work to
defer blowing the bean ground till a
short time before planting. This is one
of the most costly mistakes that the
bean grower makes. More frequently
than otherwise the crop suffers from
drought at some time during the sea-
son, and it is the late plowed land that
suffers most To save for the use of the
crop the moisture that has percolated
into the deeper portions of the soil dur
ing the winter and spring rains, the
land should be plowed as early in the
spring as it is fit and narrowed or cul-
tivated at intervals till the time OF
planting.-Country Gentleman.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
NEW S NOTES

The Minnesota Horticultural society
is to the fore again with an offer Of
prizes for new varieties of seeding
apples.
The value of yeast as disinfectant
for wounds and for use internally in
veterinary practice is being investigat.
CD by Dr. Peters of the Nebraska ex
pertinent station. Promising results
have already been obtained.
The Maryland experiment station
finds reason to believe that ground
peanut hulls are being used to some
extent to adulterate feeds, probably
bran, and purchasers should be on the
lookout for this, as the bulls are worth.
less as a feed.
According TO press reports. ii appears
that EllwcDd Cooper of California Of
fers to Undertake the determination OF
the gypsy and brown tail moths In
Massachusetts, for the sum Of $4,000,
depending on parasites to do the work
With likely mules selling at 5000 tc
$500 pair. why is It that mule breed.
ing is confined so largely 70 Kentucky
TO CURE A Coz ONE uas
Take LAXATIVE BAON0 Is -
Tablets Druggists eiuad
il fails to cure. & st fa3
signature is ON each box IS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

tgK SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Oel every Wednesday afternoon.
This TINES is an independent paper devoted to
me welfare of The town it represents and the
taIe OF which ii is a part. II also gives the
items of Importance OF the Eastern shore Of
Maryland.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Publisher and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
Observation-Disclosures per annum. II
paid strictly in advance s1.00. No paper is
discontinued. until all arrears are paid up
except at the option of the publishers.
aDvERTISEME NTs-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which Il
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Xenton, Cheswold, LeipSie, sc. A rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and rs cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. A specia
discount on all semi-anRas' aud yearly adver
usements.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Lonked susnicions

Mrs. Jymes-I had unexpected good
luck yesterday in looking for fat. /
found an apartment house where the
rooms are elegant, the rent reasonable
and the agent doesn't object to chill
dren- Mrs. Blykeiy- Mercy l hope you
DIDN'T agree to take it. There must be
something wrong with the neighbor-
hood.--Chicago Tribune.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Farming Implements. &c.

superior Craft Drill, S spout all in order Nc
Co,mick Mover nearly new all n order with
two knives Hur'e RaSe, al1n order selfdump;
tNo-hor'e ;, rasuse Plaw; one horse Syracuse
Pow, ne arly iiew; hrnd Cultivatirs Corn
shelter, Grain Fan. Fairbanks Platform Scales.
Dlrt scoop. the Gown Wheel Seed Sewer new;
Little Diamond Ridi.g Caltiyaior In pOcd order:
Ihree-rOw Corn Marker Columbia Farm WAGON
nearly new; -etce rings, wfll IN wagon. Covered
Deirbotn will Gerry 80 baskets Hay Riesiuv 5
Peltch Ladders. one ii foot ladder Double SET
Leigther Wagon f[arness nearly new. r SetS Of
iicw Harness, liSdles, Collars. Twin Harrow,
goCh order; Deering Binder foot cut folding
platform. Grind stone Log Chain. Cross cur saw,
brtmbling scytlis. Wood Saw Four Horse Double
anu single Trees. Corn and Hedge Knives. Farm
Bell good onei Forks Hoes Sbovels Bnshel
bas ket, Hali bushel Measure. 100 New Peach
baskets, good fitrrelS, good lstring of Bells, 8
hbetFS Crates, Work Bench and Vice. 10 Turkey,
Chicken aad Feeling Co0ps
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Winter Lambs.

l have been raising winter or hot
house lambs for the spring markets for
several years. l have been careful in
feeding ard caring for these lambs
and have done quite well with them.
the profits being much greater from
them than any other products, taking
investment feed consumed, labor. etc.
into consideration. Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

than when taken directly from the
coal. OF course the ideal condition
will be reached when electricity can
be produced without the aid of steam
power"