davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

- Hssslinx LaheF Leader.
A. tAs biennial convention OF the riano.
Organ and Musical Instrument NerseFs
International Union. held In Chicago &c.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

The following table shows, for each
Of the FIVE principal spring wheat
states, the condition on Aug. ]. 1906,
with the ten-year August averages:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

sDo you suppose these life-insurana
directors ever pray
-ysr. They say 'Glve us this 1ay
cur daily graft. Puck.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

gan to make his EDWARD RosEwATER
own way. He started In as teie-
graph operator and served during the
Civil War as member of the military
telegraph corps of the army. At the
close Of the war he was made manager
Of the Pacific Telegraph Company In
Omaha, and In 1871, while holding that
post. founded the Omaha Bee. of which
he has ever since been editor and pro.
prietor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24
NEW WHEAT RECORD.
TOTAL Ylgln 10 EevlMArEp At
fss.oso.ooo HusAELe.

ssveraaeas Reeers sAews that
weraa,. Fsssses Are neasea--
Ger. Promises 10 Estssiish nigh
Mark--oats Above Average.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

Henry rAlrrS. who II an expense Of
about $Ma.0oo yearly, has rsasei the
Glen oaNtSh deer ferest In scotland
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

and served in Congress from 1889 to
1891. President Mckinley appointed
him Commissioner of Pensions. He re-
signed In 1902 TO accept the consul gen
sralship at London, from which he vol.
unfairly retired last year.
49,
DR.. w. J. Patterson, graduate OF
Rush Medical College. Chicago. and a
student OF criraInology, who was arrest.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

Henry Clay Evans. nominated for
Governor of Tennessee by the Republi-
cans. Ii one OF the most conspicuous
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

pittshurg. He was born In philsdel-
phia in 1889. and while boy worked
In stores IN rittsburg. Subsequently he
was bookkeeper for a spike manufactur.
ing concern aud later became part
ner In small iron mill. The amass.
ing OF his large fortune began after he
became associated In iron and steel
manufacturing with Thomas NJ. and
Andrew Carnegie, and he has been for
years one OF the noted American mill
iionaires
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

the idea OF environment rlaking Grim.
iHais. and asserts his confidence he
would never have become enc had his
ancestors not given him the inherit.
snce.
Capt. T. Bentley Mott. TO- several
years our military attache, ut present IL
advocating radical change in the train
Ing OF the army. with Aldersbot as
model.
80:
Major Hugh Z. Scott will. on Sept
]. succeed Brighter General Albert L.
Mills as superintendent of the military
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

the piano, organ aud musical instrument
workers organization, Mr.. bold was bust
ness agent Of Local No. IA, Of the Cigar
makers Union. He was born in schles-
ing, Germany, in 1850, and came to this
country with his parents when IL years
of age. In 1875 he made his first APP
plscation for membership in trade union,
that of the cigarmakers. He vas presi.
dent Of the Illinois State Federation OF
Labor for two terms and has held other
Offices In trade union organizations.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-24

Edward Rosewater, candidate for
the United States Senate from Nebras-
ka. Is one Of tn. pioneers Of that State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
stamps That WIN SUCK.

An insistent demand is arising from all
parts Of the country that the Postofice
shall inaugurate reform
by providing postage stamps that will
stick.
In respect Of non-adhesve qualities,
the two-cent stamp is the chief offender.
An ordinary click, or daub of the sponge,
suftices only to cause the stamp to adhere
for a minute or two, probably long enough
for the letter to be set aside for mailing.
Then the corners begin TO curl, and the
stamp is in good shape to be rubbed off
in the handling necessary to It's transpor-
tation to the postofiice And even when
its delinquency is discovered in time, an
irritating process Of soaking and pressing
is necessary before the stamp can be made
TO adhere properly to the letter. And
this evil has prevailed for long while,
until it would seem that the patience Of
the people is we'll nigh exhausted.
Years ago the Postofice Department
issued a stamp which possessed adequate
sticking qualities, but was Objectionable
to many people because Of It's color-a
hideous shade Of green. The news
papers ridiculed it numerically, the New
York Sun, in particular, inaugurating a
vigorous campaign against what II called
the "sickly green stamp" Within a
year the offensive creation was removed
from the postal service.
But even "sickly green" stamp that
will stick is far preferable 10 a stamp Of
the most beautiful coloring that will not
perform It's adhesive duty Give us a
solid sticker in place of the present un-
reliable two-cent stamp, Mr.. Postoliice
Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
cernoratIon contrlhutIons.


In his message to Congress, last Decem-
Der, President Roosevelt placed himself
on record as opposed TO the practice Of
contributions by corporations to the cam
paign funds Of political committees. "All
contributions by corporations, he wrote
"to any political committee or for any
political purpose should be forbidden by
law; directors should not be permitted
to use stockholders money for such pur-
poses, and, moreover prohibition Of this
kind would be, as far is it went, an edec-
tive method Of stopping the evils aimed
at in corrupt-practices acts. Not only
should both the national and the several
State Legislatures forbid any officer Of a
corporation from using the money Of the
corporation in or about any election, but
they should also forbid such use of money
in connection with any legislation save
in the employment Of counsel in public
manner for distinctly legal services"
To the Railroad Rates bill now pending
in the United States Senate Senator Cul-
berson Of Texas has proposed an amend
ment prohibiting railroad corporations
affected by the bill from making contribu-
tions to political committees. Surely Presi-
dent Roosevelt should suspend his hos
tility to the slightest amendment to
the measure, and permit Senator Cul-
bersons suggested prohibition to be in
oorporsted in IT,
When the President expressed himself
so unreservedly against campaign con-
tributions by great corporations, the in
surance investigations in New York City
had informed the people Of the astounding
proportions which this offensive and dan
gerous form Of political corruption had
assumed. It had been shown that three
great insurance concerns had made it
regular practice TO contribute literally
Of their funds for the benefit Of the Repub-
lican party, and, incidentally, during the
last Presidential campaign, TO the election
Of President Roosevelt. That he had
been, to a certain extent a beneficiary
Of these illegal contributions did not
deter tho President from denouncing
them and recommending their prohibi-
ton by law. Now that the opportunity
is offered 10 secure legal prohibition Of
such contributions by railroad corpora
tions, tho President should not withhold
his hand.
The present is ever the golden oppor-
tunlty. The President may hold that
the proper way is the enactment of a
general law, prohibiting all corporations
from making campaign contributions,
but that should not operate against the
opportunity Of making sure that one class
Of great corporations shall not be curbed
Immediately. The pending measure
affords the opportunity Of closing the
Golfers Of railroad corporations against
the raids Of political bandits. Let Sena-
tor Culbeson's amendment prevail, and
the temper Of the Senate will thus be re-
vealed in a manner that may open the
way TO the subsequent enactment Of a
general prohibition. The President will
hold himself up as a man Of insincerity
II be shall resist acceptance of the Gull
berson amendment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
NO NEED FOR TEETH
GOING TO DECAY
Our ''New Method" Plan Cares For and
Nannlra Them for One Dollar a Year.


Repairs Them for One Dollar a Year.
One dollar year is all It costs At 6i056
Market Street TO have your teeth cared for
by our New Method Plan. In other
words we guarantee to keep your teeth In
perfect condition for 1855 days, al an ex-
psnse TO you Of about one quarter of a cent
a day.
We issue card to all patrons, good for
one year. u entities the holder to frequent
examinations Of the teeth 20 see n they are
IN good condition. IL they are not, we do
whatever repair work Is needed OF extract
teeth when that is required. II Is worth 81
year to anyone 10 know that his or her
teeth ara being watched as a precaution
against the threads of decay. In addition
to that assurance, you get your teeth
cleaned, filled, extracted as conditions may
demand, and remember we guarantee all our
work TO be perfectly painless.
We make a speciality Of crown and bridge
work. All plates guaranteed 10 it or no
charge Is made. Repair work is also a fine
art with us, Old plates are remade as good
as new. In the making OF our plates we
give particular attention TO facial ex-
preston, removing OF wrinkles, and to the
color and size Of the teeth. How often
have you noticed a little woman
with teeth suitable for six foot
man. or vice versa? With properly made
/ plates, wrinkles are removed and no one
/ can detect that you have false teeth. There
/
false teeth, " you have a good it. We
can correct these defects II they exist In the
/ plates you now wear. II your teeth are an
noying you ana You feel embarrassed for
fear somebody else notices them, come In
aad let us examine them. Whatever we do
for you will be FREE OF CHARGE, II we
do not give you absolute satisfaction and
comfort. A personal talk with all persons
not satietled with their plates, Il all We ask
We make a personal study Of every mouth
examined and build plates TO ht.
We also give particular attention to gold
| Filings, and extrnctions. This iH line OF
| work that We are able by our New
/ Method 10 do and awe you no pain what
ever. In fact, We claim all work absolutely
painless by the use Of the latest discoveries
| In unWs. .hetics. Best Of all, we Try to pre-
serve the teeth from need Of repair. Our
| special tooth powder, used ae directed, will
keep the teeth white and save them from
| decay.
Hundreds have tried our New Method
Plan and testify 10 its advantages. One
dollar is our fixed charge for all customers,
Tor aporlod Of one year. No plan could be
simpler or more fair.
Our GENITAL pArlors at 6l0if Market Street
are central 10 all and aitractively fitted Up.
All our wcrk Is guaranteed.
New Method Dental Parlurs, 6iUbb
Market Street Second doorl Whining
ton, Del, Hours: 10 s.; z TO 5. 80 evenings
sundays 10 10 3. Phone D. d A. s0SA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Young Man Drinks Laudanum in a Drt
Store.


Store.
Leroy latman. aged 20 years boarding
on East Fifth street. attempted 10 take
his lie late yesterday afternoon in Bring
hurst's drug store, on Market street below
Fourth by swallowing a quantity Of
laudanum
According to his own statement to
the police, Iatman is tired of life
lie went into the drug store shortly
alter 4 o'clock and asked for 10 cents
worth OF laudanum. When he received
the vial instead of placing it in his pocket,
he uncorked it and placed it to his lips
Clerks IN the store and others were
amazed at the cool manner in which Tat
man tired TO end his life, and one knocked
the bottle from his hand before he got
more than a swallow Of the poison.
lhe young man was detained at the
store while the police were notified and
Oihcer David Wardle ran to the store
where he took charge OF Tatman and
took him to the station
What's the matter, are you in love,
Oihcer Wardle asked him.
Yes, that is the cause of II ALL re-
sponded Iatman.
In the presence Of the policemen he
said he intended to try again to end his
career as soon as opportunity affords.
Police Surgeon Joseph =. Wales attended
the young man al tho station and found
that he had not swallowed enough of the
drug to do serious harm.
Later in the day he was examined by
Police Surgeon Joseph p Wales and Dr.
Peter W. Iomlinson, and pronounced OF
unsound mind and today he will be COM
mitted to the State Hospital at Farnhurst
The parents OF the young man live in this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

Golfers Weekly, arrogant in the spirit
Of It's war against patent medicines, ac-
cused the Philadelphia Ledger, which
called it to task for the "yellowness" Of
some OF its contentious, of being sub
servient to advertisers, and particularly
so TO John Wanamaker. The Ledger. in
reply, shows that John Wanamaker does
not advertise in its columns. Why Col
her's Weekly should not have ascertained
this fact, by survey Of the Ledger's ad-
yertising columns, before making the
specific charge Of servility to Mr.. wana-
maker Is somewhat surprising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
nrsdrinr Rerins rnhau

The Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
Is advised by the United States engineer
In charge OF the Delaware River improve
ment that the dredge Delaware will COM
mence dredging in the Delaware River
channel today When the dredge shows
two blue flags lone on the foremast and
one on the mainmast) in daytime, OF four
red lights two on the foremost and two ON
the mainmssO at night time. She Is en-
gagged in dredging and is practically UNI
manageable. therefore all vessels arc noti-
ned to give her as much room as practi-
cable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
FoR JAPANEsE SUFFERERS.
Communicated.

communicated.
We publish below the list Of the sub
scribers to the Japanese Famine Fund.
1his tundi which now amounts to a little
over $500, is shortly to be forwarded to
the Japanese government, through the
authorities at Washington. and IL is
earnestly desired that Delaware's first
remittance shall be not less than $500.
There are literally millions of Japanese
now in a starving condition, and these
people must be supported until next Sep
tember when it is hoped that conditions
will be improved by good crops. Della
ware should not be lacking in doing its
share to relieve these sufferers. All con-
tributions to this fund should be sent TO
Henry M. Candy, treasurer, at lOll
Market street, Wilmington, Del. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

The report Of the subcommittee Of the
House committee on ways and means in
favor Of free denatured alcohol has led
to large predictions Of the general use Of
this kind Of alcohol, thus cheapened by
freedom from taxation, for fuel and power
purposes as it would be cheaper than
kerosene and gasoline But II free alco-
hol should threaten interference with the
products of the Standard Oil Trust, there
will not be one chance in million Of its
approval by the present Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

II is said that q movement is under way
in Washington 10 have the government
printing Office made a government depart
ment, with a cabinet position, known as
Secretary Of the Department of Printing
and Publication, for its head. Should
this 60 through, other trades will demand
cabinet recognition, and soon we shall see
the Secretary Of the Department ofWhite-
washing holding down a seat as a full
aedged member Of the Presidents official
family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
laa@@S.

Yards upon yards Of Valen-
ciennes Laces are required for
each Summer gown. Really
beautiful designs copied from
'%eaI" patterns cost only a
little.
We show a most remarkably
strong line in allovers, edges
and insertions, both in French
and German makes. Real at
tractive styles for as little as
fifty cents a dozen yards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

To Ambassador White is given the
credit Of so modifying and arranging the
provision respecting police arrangements
for Morocco as to break the deadlock in
the Algeciras Conference caused by the
inability of France and Germany TO come
to an agreement upon this subject. Thus
Is recorded another triumph for American
diplomacy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
SprimgJ Suits.

With the greatest number Of
styles of Spring Suits we have
ever shown at prices that will
surprise you for their reason
ableness, this department is
better able than ever to supply
your requirements Of Suits for
Women, Misses and Girls.
Not an old suit in the line
all are made to our order and
style. Confined TO US in this
market. Attention is called to
the very surprising showing of
suits made Of cream fabrics.
Many styles in Black, Navy,
Reseda. Neat mixed suiting
styles, $r2, SIS, SI8, $40, Sa5,
and upwards to $50 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

The hearing Of testimony in the contest
TO unsest Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah
is finished. Argument will follow. and
then the Senate will vote upon the ques-
ton Of whether member Of that body
shall be expelled because his religion is
distasteful to some people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
WEDDINGS.
HoBBs-TRuxroN

Miss Ollie Truxton and Harry e. Hobbs
both Of this city, were married last even
ing by Rev. II. A. G.. Wcsterield at the
parsonage Of Asbury NJ. h. Church.
MArLACK- K-spEAKNAN.
Miss Elsie Speakman Of this city and
Harry Abel Matlack Of West Chester
Pa, were married yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock at Bishopstead The cere.
mony was performed by Bishop Cole.
man. The wedding was a very quiet one
because OF its occurring in Lent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
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 6O2
West street, or will be sent for. d. 4 A.
phone 464.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

The City party in Philadelphia refuses
to combine with the Lincoln party. This
looks ike a division Of the reform elements
which may open the door to a restoration
81 ln m.nl IN that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

Absolute failure threatens 70 attend
the conference between the coal miners
and operators, and unless the unexpected
shall happen in the meantime, a disastrous
strike Of the miners viii be precipitated
on April 1st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
ID EGIsTERs ORDER
IN OFFICE OF IHk REaIsTER OF WILLS.

Nkw CASTLE COUNTY, DKL, March 28o, 1870
Upon tne application OF lnutv 90, onuor,
hAet utQf o. tuwdru O't Unnor late ol Wilmington
hundred, IN said county, deceased It h ordered
ano directed by the Register OF Wills that tue
xecutor Aforesaid give notice OF granting oi
o. Letters lesiamttnaryd uron the estate OF
the deceased, with the date oil grAntine
thereof, BY causing advertisements To be
posted within forty Gays IRON the date Of such
County OF New Castle, requiring ali persons hav-
ing demands against the estate to present the
same OF abide " an act Of Assembly in such
case male ana provided; and also cause NE
same 80 ne inserted Withiu the same period In
the livery tNening a Newspaper published In
Wilmington, Delaware and 10 - continp.d
therein three weeks te O. ol
Given under the hand and seal Of offics
, 81 the heEisier OF Wills Aforesaid, al VIII
IL, 81 mington. IN New Castle county Aforesaid
ihe day aud ycar above wrsten
FREDERICK r. BACH Reaister Of villa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
NOTInE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testa
mtlt - were In due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned. on the I'D nsv Of
March. A. II. is0t. and that all persons hav wing
claims against the estate OF lne deceased musf
present the same, duly atlested. 70 the said
hrru'or on or before the 2aH day Of Mafcn.
ltJl' or aulde the Act OF Assembly IN such
case made ana provided.
TIMOTHY o. CONNOR.
49,. Executor
n. Adare1 J. Erank Rall, KJq., Attorney al law.
Wilmington, Delaware mar2Sn vi.ss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

baltimore fiir bos Srtereiie bes eon,
sen Stootes eintrete.
Gie Nbitimmltnq ereob, bob 80
onfiir, nber So ongegcn noreit. Son
Der Stoot itinmtcn Srem, 9aipfins,
Wterriott lino Sones gegen bcn In.
tro9, Der bornit fir p~erIoren erfl1rt
ipuroe.
Mi 9roofIpn obgefeber.
senator @ubo bon Mnre Mrrnbel,
Goitttp reidlte beiite i'm Senot cine
Stu ein, melfe ieoenfans nidlt BON
Den gelpohnern BON gropflbn fonf.
tlonirt miro. Die gin perIonat, boB
Srtlhoften IN Mnne Irltnhel-Goitlt.
tn, lpeld)c cine grobere g%inipobner-
5obl bobcil, lif) incorporiren IoIien
nno lelbit fir lire Strobenbeleuf-
tun9, Gntfernune Der aiihenabfGne
mo polt5eilife Mnfiiht ioraen milf.
len. Senator 8abb ioete, Die Giro
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES foltet bem
Gountp monotIih $35 ut,b Die @ea.
lf)offuna Der aiihenabfGne ioaar
$4OO; es iei rid)t geredt, oob Ser lib
rige Sbeil bcS Gonlitpa fir herorttae
@coucnrIiffcitcn Der 9rooflnner nit
beSoblen ionten.
% olttmorc.Sbio 9obn."
4d@ SPECIAL Gomite SIR llnter.
lld,itng Der neutrality-suspicious. oer, BAL.
tlllore ; Ohio 0abn" bieIt heute
Nod,mittng ipegen Der g~npeienbeit
Der pielen @iireer in Der Ioipfins'.
ld)en 9ia feline Sitnne, ionbern Der
tnate lid, bis moraen. 7os Gomite
ern1blte Srrl. Sbos. 4. Settlers bon
Baltimore 3iim Sergeant : at-slrmls
fir oos Gomite. Snl llnterholiie milr-
De beiite Mittae ein 9eifIub perlc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28

Sober 5u boGter, Inn einenl Gtt)ter
$24OO Beniion su gebelt, Oomit er
ebrltf bleibe2
senator 8erfins, elm iDnrmcr Ve-
tiirfporter bes GeriionSgeieteS, be-
5ethrete Den Irrgriff aui Oos @elet
OILS etnelt our6 politiide Vtotipe Der
itrIddlten; sur 3eit innolOlre oaa Sc
iet nur cine SSobresolt8gobe bon
$4,000, uno bober, ols $4,000
fonnten Die Ill8qoben niemols mer'
Den. 9aB bos 8eieb urconititlttio-
nea lei lei nod, nift ermieien, err
florte Sr. Ferfin8.
Eroiibent Seth lpelhcr o1t Seno.
tor 9reipirgtoh ben &oriib obgetre'
ten bate, ioete, er lei 81 @uniter
Der Berlionirung Der Gtfter, Dos be-
Itebenoe 8eles ioGte obpr nmenbirt
lperoer, urb I'M oieiea belperfitelli,
gen 5li fonlten, ipilrbC Pr fir Den In.
trog oes Senators 8ormon itinlmen.
Gr lpiOerleete Die 8ehouptung Oca
Senotors @ormnr. Dob boS @eiet
unconstitutional lei; benn lpeltn Ole
Se9lslot1tr bas Hedlt hobe, einen
Hld}ter i'm aronfbeitsfuQ in Den Hll.
beltotto ST ieben, hobe tie oltf ouS
Ned)t, Gifter SIT pel1iionirelt.
Setotor See iproh lid geqen Oos
Oe'eb oltS, neil Die 8%elpobner ieilrcs
9ourtps (Wtontgomerp) nift oomit
5liIrleoen leier. Die Midter ioQten
dber bobereS @e6dlt befommen, llno
ote'e @eboltserbobitn9 iollte ourh Ell.
ne Goiutitilo1lte geidehen, oomit Die
Hld)ter 1ir i1r 8ehnlt ni6t bon Der
SegiSlotrr obbonoig iein piirben.
Senotor @logett flogte iiber Die
6obe Stelerrote mo ruiinifte bes-
bolb oos @eies nioerruien.
Senotor 8iboiion BON Baltimore.
Gornttp niinifte oie 9eibeboltuna
oeS Teniionsgefeses, pelfeS bon
ben ongelebenlten M1nnern 6es
Stootes %befiirmortet miiroe.
Ser Senot pertogte lid bis NOR.
gen O}ittog, ebe iibcr Yr1iioent