davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATION.
Like an Oasis, a Refreshing Item Of q
Commerce of Today.

Like an Oasis, a Refreshing Item Of the
Commerce Of Today.
lu these days of trusts communities of
interest and other gigantic combinations
of capital 90 is refreshing 10 know that
although only a little over three years
old the United Drug Co., a cooperative
concern. better known by their products
the ReNall Remedies have already attained
fame through a whole continent and tho
advent of the year 1906 not only finds
them still forging upward and to the front
in that an immense additional laboratory
ls under way IN building in their home city.
Boston. hut also finds them following
Horace Greeley famous admonition. Go
West, ln That also a sub-lahoratory and
storage warehouse ON q gigantic scale,
mas Just been opened under special auspices
~ 4o-lf Randolph street Chicago. brought
about by the call from the people OF HE
great West saying Come out here and
help usi so in three years the United
Drug Go. have rightly laid claim 10 high
place among the manufacturers of the
country and now oven more than ever be-
tore attain to pre-eminence as makers
and marketers for a unique line of medi-
cihes never attempted before. The United
Drug Go. is strictly cooperative enter
prise The funds for IT'S starting and the
pluck and courage 10 push il 10 so success
iul an issue have not been the production
oil capitalists, but ol the ono thousand
druggists IN the one thousand towns and
critics where the Remedies are exclusively
sold who had and still have. unbounded
faith ln the great future Of the United
Drug To. and ReNall Remedies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
sUNpAY EvENINe wEppINe

Special Correspondence OF livery Evening
Georgetown, March 20.-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home Of
Rev. 4. $. Barrett, on Bedford street,
Sunday evening, when their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Burlie Barrett, became the wife
of Frank l.. Hudson, one OF our young
merchants
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
I'll. O. Keen, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church of this town After
the wedding the young couple drove to
Budgeville, where they took the mid
night train for a "trip to Philadelphia,
New York and Washington. The brides
father, Rev. Il. s. Barrett, is pastor of
Xoar NJ n. Church circuit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
F1sHERMEN van on wEATHER.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Milford, March 20-Ihe shad fisher
men ia the Mspilion River have about
30 boats waiting for the advent of good
weather.
Tho largest fleet is owned by n. d. $.
Holt. who expects to make big money
this season. as last year he lost much by
someone stealing his net in the height Of
the season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
DOVER PERSONALS.

Special Correspondence OF kvery Evening
Dover March 20-James II. Hughes
and wife returned, yesterday, from a
months trip to California-Col. n. Il.
Johnson of Pennington was a Dover
visitor yesterday l.. y. Barrett
and wife, Rev. s. NJ Morgan and wife,
Prof j. r. Carroll and John S. Collins
returned yesterday afternoon from confer
enco-Rev. b. f. Jester, the new pastor of
Amory and Little Creek NJ. T.. Churches,
arrived in Dover yesterday and at once
began to acquaint himself with his work
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
THIEVES AT DOVER.
special Correspondence OF avery EvenlnE

Special Correspondence OF Avery evening
Dover, March 2O-Early Sunday morn
ing, the beef shambles Of l.. Il. Phillips,
corner of Division street and Governor Is
avenue, were entered and over $40 worth
of beef, sausage and hams stolen and
carted away. Entrance to the store was
was made by prying on the double front
doors of the shambles.
Presumably the same thieves visited
the chicken house of e. c. Wilson, in the
rear of his Bradford street residence, and
completely cleared the roost of several
fine chickens of a fancy breed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
CUNNING FoR DUCKS.

Several Local Shots Out Yesterday, But
They Did Not Have Much Success.
Several local gunners went out to the
Delaware River shore yesterday after
noon to shoot ducks, but, while some
ducks were found, they were hard TO
bring down, in view of the fact that they
were timid and kept out of gunshot, ex-
cept where they were surprised.
Ducks have been fairly plentiful at
different pointslalong the river this winter,
but gunners who went aite them have not
had much success. It is believed, how
ever that the fowls were not as numerous
as they are some winters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Separate Skirts.

One of these talormade skirts the small price,
has style easily found any garment made home In
addition style prices will be found than of ma
erals and labor OF your dressmaker AS for variety,
almost endless here.
Separate skirts of black navy and gray Panama, $500
$3.50, $780, $40 SIa.
Wolfe Skirts, ST2 SIS, SIS.
Broadcloth Skirts, SIS.
Fancy mixed sultng skirts, $500 to S1a.
Silk skirts, SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
CERTIFICATES OF IEooRPoRATIoN

specni Corresponacnre OF rvorv Evening.
Dover, March 90 Certificates of in
corporation were filed here, yesterday, as
follows:
America Porto Rico Co., Wilmington,
Del; to manufacture laces and dress goods
of an kinds; 20 engage in development of
land; capital stock, 100000.
Ritter Printing and Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa, to print and publish
magazines, periodicals of all kinds; capital
stock S25 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

Charles S. Francis Of Troy, N. y, has
been appointed TO succeed Bellamy Storer
rs Ambassador to Austria-Hungary the
latter having been transferred TO another
post. And the talk at Washington Is that
Belamy was removed by President Roose-
welt because his wife busted herself too
much in am endeavor to have another Car
dinal appointed for the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Separate Goats.

Covert Coats usual very popular Many styles in
fitted semihtted and loose styles $500 $780, $40 $I2
SIS SI8, $40, $25.
Black Coats made of Cheviot Broadcoth and Venetian in
fine range sizes up AZ inches 90 S25 EACH
Gray cloth coats light weight Tourist styles $40 and
SIS.
Coats Of Cream Serge at $40 SIS, SIS and $40.
Loose Silk Coats, SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

IT, small wonder that the Whining
ton Nj u. Conference desires TO have the
time for ITS annual gatherings set on
irom March until the first week in April.
Good weather for the conference week.
for years has been the notable exception.
not the invanable rule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

The Algecirs Conference seems to have
settled down into deadlock between
France and Germany over the policing of
Morocco. France insists upon having
charge Of this matter while Germany in
sists upon international features. And
there the matter rests, with the conference
doing nothing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
WILD GEESE AT THE zoo.
Some Of Them Can Fly About, But The,
Return to the Park Pond

some OF Them Can Fly About, But They
Return to the Park Pond
An observant citizen is authority for the
statement that some of the wild geese at
tho Geological Garden can ny about MS
well as wild geese which are per-
mitted TO roam about at will. lie saws
he has seen the 100 geese rise up and hy
several times but each time lhey.roturiied
20 the pond in the park which they cvi-
dently consider their home.
The geese enjoy fly in the air as much
as "a flock of pigeons, and after they have
gone up for some distance and circlcd "a
few times, they appear to be satisfied and
ready to return TO the home of their adop-
tiOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
W0m1@m9s Suits

Only one sort of find place here and they the
"c0yec kind Correct in STYLE material fit and workmanship.
This season there than the usual OF style
suits Large showing made of Chevot Panama and Broad
cloth in black navy reseda Alice blue and heioope In adj
don call attention the unusual OF suits made
Of grey mixed cloths ard fabrics Every price idea is
represented and show unparalleled values SIS S8 S2o
SIS and upwards $50 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
FIshinr in tho prnndnwinn.

A large number Of men have been fish
ing in the Brandywine the past few days.
but with very little profit Some of the
fishermen believe that the SNOW has "a bad
effect on the fish, as some species do not
thrive ia water which is largely made up
of melted snow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Dress Goods.

For years Dress Goods department has held fore
place with those who appreciate good quality and
styles in their Dress Goods purchases
This excel any former the extent of the
variety shown Our black goods section contains all the de-
srabe fabrics black that considered desirable In
addition the almost endless showing coored dress goods
the many lightweight abrcs call attention to the very
large assortment of gray and cream suitngs
Every price idea is represented through the entire line
soc to $3.50 yard with every n-between price,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Misses and Girls Garments

Every mother knows the difficulty ofhnding garments
suitable for growing girls We have this annoyance
for you the line OF Misses and Girls Suits showing
SIa SIs SIS $40 SIS and $50. All excellent
quality and possess the requisite style
Separate Goats for Misses SO $40 EACH strictly tailor
made Regulation style of for small girls g. ID
year old sizes Great variety of coth $500 5000 $3.50
$3.50 $40 SI2 SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
INDEPENDENT WATER SUPPLY.

Editor Every Evening. The recent propo-
sition made TO the Board of Street and
Sewer Directors by a private water COM
pany, which requests permission TO lay
the pipes of the said company through
the public streets and alleys Of the city
OF Wilmington and convey and sell water
TO another private corporation doing
business in the city, seems so manifestly
improper that the Board OF Street and
Sewer Commissioners should. without
hesitation, turn down the application.
The proposition made by the water
company amounts to this: That a private
corporation, which. for the purpose OF
the argument is the same as a private
person, seeks TO utilize the streets and
alleys of the city OF Wilmington which
belong TO the public, for It's personal and
private advantage, a right which by law
cannot be given. 10 must, upon mo-
ment reflection, appear TO everyone
that II this night we're granted. then in
divduals and private corporations would
have the right TO erect telegraph and tele-
phone lines. and. in fact, make any use
they saw fit, subject TO the approval of
the Street and Sewer Department, of the
public streets and alleys 10 must be re-
membered that the public streets of the
city are held in trust for certain purposes,
to wit, the passage TO and fro of the public,
and the use thereof by certain quasi-public
corporations, said use being in legal con-
sonance with the terms of the trust under
which the city holds possession of the said
streets
There can be no question. then, that the
plain duty Of the Street and Sewer Com
missioners is TO turn down the application
thus made TO them, on the broad ground
that the privilege asked for is not in any
sense IN accordance with the use for
which the streets and alleys are held by
the city.
Citizen.
Wilmington March 10th ioO6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

Although the Anti-Bnbcry League has
been organized il IS siill in order to sign
the nti-brihcy pledge Now that the
movement has received the unanimous
Endorsement of the Wilmington NJ. p. Con-
ference there should hc renewed move
on the part OF the people 20 tender their
support to the movement by signing the
pledges
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

Evidently judging by the decisive vote
in the House of Commons, the other
night Great Britain, despite the Cham
berlain protection agitation, is determined
to adhere to her free trade policy for years
10 come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

Attempts to reach the North Pole by
vessels having failed repeatedly. an at
tempt 10y airsmp has been ordered and
sui' smother plan that of making the
journey IN an automobile has been sug-
gcsted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Rummage Sale

for the benefit Of Associated Charities will
be held the last week of April Contri-
buttons of all kinds solicited, particularly
summer clothing. May be sent to COZ
West street, or will be sent for. ID. l. A.
phone 464.H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

In the way Of snow and unpleasant
weather, the last week of the winter seems
70 be making up lost time with a venge-
ance. It is indeed, fortunate that these
unpleasant visitations cannot long pre-
vail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

Cen Wood blames the reporters iol
making sensational reports Of bis fight
at Mt. Daio Nl right lei Wood send
on his complete official reports and sec
how they differ irom the newspaper stories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Sep@P@G@ W@isGso

Waists madeof India Linon Base and Linen all of white
are shown almost endless variety All arranged for
convenient showing, that anyone visiting second floor
glance the large variety have Splendid values
through the entire line in taomade and the very popular
lingerie styles at SLoo $3.50 $2oo S25o $500 $3.50 S4oo
$3.50 $500 and upwards to SIS each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Additional Conduits

The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Co. is laying additional
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20


NOTlCE-I, DIN l. LUCKY. THE OWN R
~ and occupant Of the house situated a.
no. 2l6 Monroe street, in the Third ward
Of The city oi Wilmington county Of New Castle
and state OF Delaware, n com lance with the
requirements Of the acts Of the General As
sembly 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. 1905,
being the next term Of said court for license Tor
said house as an inn tavern for the sale therein
oi intoxicating liquors in less quantitie than one
quart. 70 be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward, a. least
twelve Of whom ars substantial freenolders OF
said ward. recommend the said application. yizi
John A. casey, Willard ". Draper,
John W. johnson. Andrew J. Travis,
Daniel h. Haughey, Timothy Herlhy,
Francis Mckinley, John J. Carr,
John 4. spragg. Mark n. O'Connor
Patrick Dillon, Daniel }. Murphey,
James O'hara, William keardon,
Thomas N Monoghau, John c. LRvery.
lhoma, r. NcEyillJ, Frank h. Welch,
j. r. I. fuekel, George W. Lemline,
James Monaghan. e. Schendelmaier,
Dan el Maier, Edward D. Carr,
Henry Witsl, y. Francis Hanley,
Mlcnsel Haitsch. Hugh Mckinley.
marl9Sts DENNIS LUCKY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Wilmington, March 10th, 1906. ''''
Dangerous 10 be without one

oi saltzgiver q Bupp's $500 or 50 90 hats.
They stand the bumps. Styles correct.
LOG w. Seventh st. Open every evening g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Js77I7Sse Z Ss 5577l7SSss. & S'
Spring Garments

This winter weather likely msead you to the com
ing OF Spring Every nducement OF complete assorments
and exquisite styles and fair prices should direct you to our
garment departments The variety shown in Womens Misses
and Girls Garments the largest and best selected have
shown So convinced of this that invite the
most severe comparison with any kind garments shown any
where.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
ASHtVIIlf'S ARSENAL
seSy sf DsspsFaAs Es=A.Ss us-
claimed 10 - uaasEta;kszx Exsah
hsaEsa; Hss ssxa IAezuss4 "A
Several D 1srs=s PsssS=s

Asss~salls. sp~vtal. Tee h.sax y
IL nswv~ dssp~raAv. val Hsrrs..
slaas hafas Lindsey. assas IAa.sa
Harvey. alias Juha HrHrv. Nls la
~ iAs aadsEtaktnx vssAAgssAaa~zg "a
S"ash Ham stEv~s. uuesassres M
sts s*vHs Ia .aas tie hsAy NJ sao
claims Il. Il ss psohshls sAs, 4 uslI
hs sfnhslm~d and k~Ts hesw
The Dsso ha. h~eu '.ssl~ntsasd -
- several psT~aus- IL ssldsssaa sa
Ess'hE b. nAnss 10 a. es1ss-sa sl~ts
a. Jafuss Harvey b.. hss h~su ssseati,
ted as Rufus Lindsey. au4 al.s by
ihr woman. Pearl Maxwr,I. - lola
iienTN, laic ot knos,tlle. aut srs.-
igally Ifvm Gte~nVtlle. = &
Ashs<ilie wall sgat axnsu ~ raazhf.
- s0e was Tuesday ugxhs ~ last
~sek. wiih nol q Hsoslsru wra,=sa IN
plars "a tie hands uf hrr guagdsana
ot the fs~acc wi,h which - Ia aats'.
Nith q desperate Rexru cTaae.ted ~.
hiud a liie shooting Aeel laeLvis,i
bullets. AetIag under iuair,sctse seg.s
from the buard oi Aldcrrneu. the 49,.
lire committee of the board met E4d
made an order for h Fiilc. x he lsi-
ell model Winchester auA ~ rsu,
>hot!uus that ALL shoni bueksAsi.
The Bnncombe county authorities
have also taken Warning Thrs p.ae-
ed an order for fifteen rifle aud at~
shoiguns. for Use bv the county NJ
iieers in time of russ rlssury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

A special to the Chalotte Observer
from Washington says:
Congressional statisticans who have
been here the past few days figuring
ON the status Of the House of Repres-
entatives Ill the Goth Congress, have
reached the conclusion that the Re
publican House majority will be fifty
four. This is as near final as the es-
innate can be made until the clerk of
the House has received certificates Of
election, and will stand as correct,
probably, until all contested election
cases have been finally decided.
This unofficial statement contains
some very interesting facts about the
new House. OF the members elected
to the Sixtieth Congress, 2S3 were
reelected, making 101 new members,
Of whom 81 are Democrats and 40
Republicans. Of the new members 16
have served in Congresses prior to
the Fifty-ninth, while S5 are entire
ly new to the congressional expert
erce
Unofficial returns show that the Re-
publicans have elcted 219 and the
Democrats 165, a Republican major
ity Of fifty two. There are two va
cancies yet to be filled, one having
been caused by the death of Gen.
ketcham, of New York, and the other
by the death of lockwood Hoar, Of
Massachusetts. 1t is expected both
these districts will elect Republicans,
giving the majority of fifty-four fig
ured on.
Figuring by States.
The final figures give the political
complexion of the next House, by
States as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Wish 20 Arbitrate.

Chicago, ILL.,, Special.-Fearing that
the agitation for increased wages has
reached the point where it threatens
the successful operation of the rail
roads the executive officials of all the
lines west of Chicago have decided to
ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to become the board of arbi-
tration for the settlement of all dis
putes between the employees and the
railways. 1t is hoped that by this
means to remove the danger of strik-
ers for all time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Mules Kick Kills.

Morgantoh, Special.-Mr. J. J. Ne
Cal of Smoky CTeek township, 'hi,
county, was plowfzx his two mules
on Monday when one % the mules
kicked him in the abdomen, Mr.. Me-
Call suffered some pain a. . result
but he was not considered seriously
hurt until Wednesday morning. wheE
he was taken suddenly and alarming
ly III and died about an hour after
wards. Deceased was - year, al
age and leaves a widow and niL.s
children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
FEARFUL STORM, CENTERING
IN MISSISSIPPI DELTA.
Death List Put at 8-Scores of Peo-
pie Injured and Property and Crops
Suffered Great Damage.

Memphis, Special.-Eight persons
are known to have lost their lives,
scores Of others injured and proper
ty and crops suffered great damage,
the extent of which, because of the
mcagre reports yet obtalnable, can
not be estimated at this time as a re-
suit of one of the most torrential
rain and wind storms ever experience
ed in this section. The storm, which
originated on the gulf Saturday night
and early Sunday morning swept
ncrtheastward through portions Of
Alabama, central and northern Mis-
sissippi and western Tennessee and
its northward course razed scores of
substantial buildings, partially demol~
ished hundreds of others, caused i
complete decentralization of railroad
traffic and cut off telegraph communi-
cation with many points in the af-
fnc,c,! ,.::,:,r:.
Three Killed in Okolona.
New Orleans, Special Three per-
sons were killed near Oklona and d
number of houses blown down and
others unroofed.
At Macon, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wexford were caught in the debris of
their home and are believed to be ia
tally injured.
AT Winoha, 40 persons are said to
be injured, but none seriously.
At Mathison, all of the southern
part Of the town was blown away, in
Guiding the Baptist church and the
public school building.
a negro woman was killed and sew
eral otner persons were injured.
AT Lexington the building occupied
by the Lexington Advertiser caught
fire and was completely destroyed.
Serious Damage in Northern Louisi-
Shreveport, La, Special.-A heavy
wind, rain and electric storm swept
owe. northern Louisiana Saturday
night and in some places caused seri-
Gus damage. The storm lasted several
hours, flooding streets and causing
washouts. At Arcadia the electric
storm was severe, several residences
bamg struck by lightning. The elee-
tric light plant was put out of SER
vice. and the town was in darkness
all night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22

Jackson, Republican, of Maryland /;
&. W. HannIin and Robert Lamar.
Democrats, Of Missouri: q. N. Hitch
cock, Democrat, of Nebraska; VII
liam Hughes, Democrat, of New Jer-
sey; Francis H. Harrison and Daniel
J. Riordan, Democrats. Of New York (;
W. P.tCrawford, Democrat, Of North
Dakota: !. X. Sherwood. Democrat,
Of Ohio; w. X. Ellis. Republican, of
Oregon; John f. Reyburn and c. y.
Brumm, Republicans, Of Pennsyl
yania; Sam f. Cooper, Democrat, OF
Texas; Frank X. Lassiter, Democrat,
Of Virginia.
Following is complete list Of
chairmen of committees IN the pres.
ent House who were not elected "a
the Sixtieth Congress: James w
Wadswortb, Agriculture: James ii
SouthGrd, Coinage, Weights. and
Measures; Joseph W. Babcock. Dis
trict of Columbia: Frank {. Wachter
Enrolled Bills; Edward S. Minor, Ex.
penditures in the Interior Depart.
ment; James I. Cleary, Library; Jo
seph {. Sibley, Manufactures Charles
II. Grosvenor, Merchant, Marine and
Fisheries: Edward ID. V. Morrell
Militia; Mines and Mining, Webster
E. Brown; Public Lands, John F.
Lacy; Ventilation and Acoustics,
Roosevelt F. Bishop; War Claims,
Thaddus NJ Mahon.
The contest for those chairmanships
will begin as soon as Congress con-
venes, although official announce
ments will not be made for a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Cotton Steamer Damaged by Fire.

New Orleans, Specia1.-The Brit.
ish steamship Custodian, which sailed
from New Orleans for Liverpool Nov,
IA, arrived in port Sunday after hav.
ing had fierce fire burning IN hel
hold for three days. Part of her ear:
go, which consisted. of $4,000 bales
of cotton and lumber has been dis,
charged and the fire is now under con
troll. The port side Of the CustodlanS
main deck was badly warped by th.
intense heat. 1t is expected that tbs
vessel will be able to put TO sea
again in few davS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-11-22
Inspection Of Cattle.

Montpelier, VT, Special.-Vermont
Cattle Commission. which recently re-
signed with the investigation into the
sale of diseased cattle for alleged
food purposes. cost the State $50, 1872,
according to its biennial report just
published. The report states that a
largely increased number of farmers
has asked for inspection, trebling the
work of the commission.