davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
WHY
Wilmington People should rake viaol


Our well-known druggist, Mr.. n. h.
Dantorth, says, We do not believe there is
a man, woman or child in Wilmington
Swhom Our famous cod liver oil preparation,
NinoL Will not benefit at this season Of the
year.
We believe there Is no need for so n,anv
people TO drag around run down. tired ont
and debiliiated. OF for old reople a, remain
weak and intirm when We guarantee Vinol
will restore ealth and strength. -
Continued Mr. Danforth: For centuries
Goa liver oil has been recognized a. the
grandeat OF all body building agents for
wasted human strength and vitality, but on
account OF the heavy, nauseatinr and
acknowledging oil which enveloped its
curative properties few could take Il with
any benefit.
In Ninol you get in a concentrated form
every one OF the curative and strength-creat-
ing elemants of cod liver oil actually tnken
from fresh Gods livers, and without a orop
work. '''
Ninol is not patent medic inc. and Won
know what you are taking, as everything ii
every bottle. "
Ninol Is guaranteed by over two thou.ana
OF the leading druggists OF the United States
10 create strength for old people. for the
rundown. tired and debiliated. weak. sickIv
women and children, and after severe
sickness.
We ask every person in Wilmington who
has hacking coughs, chronic colds. throat
and bronchial troubles. 10 try Yinoi on our
guarantees. IL costs nothing II il fall. =
NJ b. Danforth, DruRgist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
oERrIFIcArEs oF INooRpoRAr1oN

7pfclaI 'oUttponotnue o. fvaFv tvenlnr.
Dover April l3.- Certificates Of in
corporation were filed here yesterday, as
follows.
Gray q Layton Development Co..
Bridgeville, Del, TO acquire lands in
Sussex county and develop the same;
capital stock, 10000.
Delaware Hard Wood Lumber Co.
Philadelphia, Pa, TO manufacture articles
OF all kinds from bard wood, &c; capital
stock, 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
CONVERTS TO BE BAPTIZED.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Al

SPECIAL Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover April l3-As result of the
recent special evangelistic services at the
First Baptist Church Of this town, under
the ministry of the Rev. Thomas Needham
and his assistant Prof Reynolds, "a per
sons presented themselves before the
First Baptist Church, Wednesday even
ing seeking membership into the church.
The rite of baptism, by immersion, will
be conferred upon all who wish 10 become
members at the Baptist Church on SUNDAY
next at three services. The FIRST will be
AZ Is a. M, the second az tho close Of the
1890 service and the last al the close Of
the evening service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
DELAWARE AND JAMESTOWN.
srrcn rone.i onoenco OF very Hvenine
nnNnr Anrn II -Gnunrnnr on MI

srrc'u VoIe.i onuenco OF very Hvenine
Dover April l3. Governor Lea, while
at the state capital yesterday received a
letter from the managers Of the James
town Exposition. asking information as
to what exhibits, if any the State OF
Delaware proposes TO make at the EX-
position
luasmuch as the Delaware Legislature
will not convene until January next, and
no appropriation has been made for the
State representation at this Exposition.
the governor is not in position to send
am immediate reply. Therefore, he re-
quests FIRMS corporations and individuals
who feel am interest in the affair to notify
him OF their intentions, 10 that he may
inform the managers of the Exposition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

ployed in the machine repair department
Of the p, b. q w. railroad, at Todd s
Cut, for several years, has secured q leave
ui absence for month
Mrs. Spencer Clymer made a misstep
at her home yesterday and sprained her
left ankle.
Personal Benjamin f. Bee Of Salem,
N. j., has been spending several days here,
as the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Ozro S.
Lunt George p Brownell and Warren
b. johnson of Chester, Pa, have been
recent visitors here Mrs Joseph r.
Weston, Miss Julia Weston and Miss
Annette McCrea of Philadelphia have
been visitors here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13


clan. Still he grew worse. At the end
of about O year and half Of suffering
he grew so bad l had to tie his hands
in cloths at night 10 keep him from
scratching thesores and tearing thefes
"He got 10 be a mere skeleton, and
was hardly able to walk. My Aunt
advised me TO try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. SO great was her faith in
e that she gave me a small piece OF
Soap TO try and a little Of the ONT
ment / took it home without any
faith, but TO please her / tried IL, and
il seemed TO dry up the sores a little.
81 sent to the drug store and got .
cake of the Soap and a box Of tho
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at the end Of about two months
the sores were all well. He has
never had any sores of any kind since.
"He is now strong and healthy,
and / can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores. l used only one
cake of Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Eg-
bert Sheldon, r. r. D., No. /, Wood
vile, Conn, April %, l905."s
Compsis External and Internal Treatment for Evsry
Humoi from pimpIei 10 Scrofuai from Infancy 10 ago.
coualsiinF of Cuhcufa Soap $50, o1tmsnt 6oc Reiql
vent 5Oc n form OF Chocolate cotsd Ps ase. per vial
foiis, Drug 4 chem Corp, Ssis Props, Hoslou.
uB-Aialod Free" How to cura Baby humorn"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
COMMISSIONS ISSUED.

Special Correspondents OF hvsu evening.
Dover, April l3.-Govenor Lea, yester.
day, issued commissions as follows:
To Dudley L. Munson, first lieutenant
Co. F, First Delaware Infantry, n. G. d.,
Edward G. Bradford, Jr., second lieu.
tenant Co. +, First Delaware Infantry
n. q. ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
Our Saturday Specials.

Women's extra fine Percale Wrap
pers; an entirely now stock in dark
stripes, extra full, wide founce 7no
Skirts; we'll worth Sl.25, at.... %
Fine Batiste and Coutille Corsets
and Girdles in white only, all 9Eo
sizes; value SOC, at........... EJG
800 dozen Ladies' Fine Summer
Ribbed Vests, taped neck and In
armholes the l2l5c quality, at. IG
Ladies' fine Lisle Lace Hose in
black and brown; value l9c 10Lo
a pair, at.................. iLI1G
Bleached Sheets, hemmed, ready for
use, Slx9O the Toe quality. Sale E6n
price e..'..... ...-.............. wv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Bleached and Unbleached Table
Linen, the regular 35c kind, to 0oo
go at the yard. d.................. Z0G
Extra large size Bedspreads, hemmed
and ready for use; the 75c quail Aco
ity t.................. HJG
Pillow Cases of fine bleached muslin,
45x36 inches, the l5c grade Sale 11n
Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed
with two rows of Val. inser-
tion front and back and ruffie of pretty
lace and ribbon beading; the best
SOC covers you ever bought; for 0Eo
tomorrow at... .................. LJG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Muslin and Cambria Gowns (;
yokes finished with fine hem
stitched tucks; others again with
two rows of embroidery or laces
finished with tucks; value 9(lo
ooc, at....... .................... UJU
Ladies' and Gents fast black, Eo
full seamless Hose value 1Oc, at. u
All our SOC Boys Madras and
Percale Blouses and Jackets 0Eo
10 60 at.. ....s............... EOU
200 Alarm Clocks guaranteed
good timekeepers; value s1.OO, 60n
"''''''.s ....'............. OOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

sician treat him ,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
others. Then ! call
- .anfhnr .kuof-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
TUE MEMS Or MEN CASTLE
Marriage OF Miss Bessie White
and William n. Ramsey.
TO SHIP SAAD BY EXPRESS
Funeral Of Mrs. Anne Ham
mond This Afternoon.

Sames Warr Injured by Failing From a
Waeon-Hare's Corner sunday-school
Easter Programme Groundiess Report
Of . Drowning- Social and Personal
ltema.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

BILE few individuals to live at the
expense of their fellows, who are
only allowed to live at all in so far
as they minister to that end.
There is no solution of the unem-
ployed problem save in the organi-
cation by the community Of it's own
resources for the common good of its
citizens.
The better educated workmen
clearly see this, and see also that an
unemployed class is vitality necessary
to the capitalist in resisting move
ments toward better conditions.
Even the rank and file begin to rec
ogrize that unemployment is but one
phase Of the whole question OF pow
erty
''All palliatives are undesirable
when offered as a substitute for fac
ing facts and finding remedies, but
of all palliative measures the most
pernicious are those dependent on
the forms of private philanthropy
which we miscall charity"
In the carrying out of remedial
measures only harm will be done by
such as do not actually increase the
spending power of the class en-
ployed. Setting men to wood-cutting
| or mat making at dole-wage, and
then selling their products at low
prices, only results in the regular
workers being undersold and thrown
out Of work.
The real problem has not been
touched.
Nor can it be touched except
through increase Of the numbers of
persons regularly employed and
through increases of the spending
power Of those already in work by
improvements in wages and reduc-
tons in the cost of living
But what is needed more than all
| is permanence of employment
Of course the capitalist wants only
temporary measures, SO that he may
always have abundance of cheap la
Dor to exploit; but, generally speak
ing, what is good for the capitalist
--or that he thinks is good for him
lis bad for the nation.
To organize an army of 5000
well-paid men in large schemes, say
of reaffOrestation and foreshOre re-
clamation. would do more real good
than a few days of work here and
there now and again for $4,000.
The slum districts Of our towns
are a crying evil. Sooner or later
they must be demolished and better
accommodations provided. There is
absolutely nothing, except indiffer-
ence and stupidity, to prevent the or
ganization of building and slum-de.
molishing armies to do the work so
long neglected.
Again many old people are strug-
Cling on, at reduced wages, who
long since have retired on honora-
BILE pensions. This is bad for them,
bad for our industries, bad for the
younger men kept unemployed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13
LONDON'S UNEMPLOYED.
Countess of Warwick Suggests So
luton of This Important Problem.

luton OF This Important problem.
Unemployment is generally re-
garded as (a) passing social all
ment or symptom of local disorder;
CO. natural phase of civilization;
Co the result of intemperance, in
dolence, or incapacity in individuals.
To those holding the belief last re-
ferred to, however, one would point
out that unemployment is not an in
dividual state, but a social condition,
political and economical q Slough
Of Despond, into which individ
ual; are constantly being pushed,
says the Countess Of Warwick,
leading member Of the English arts
tocracy, who takes the greatest in
terest in matters political and econo-
mical. Personal conduct may decide
which of two individuals shall be
employed, but it does not decide how
many shall be employed.
No members of the building trades
need really be unemployed, SO far as
the need for their labor goes. A
large proportion Of our people are
WOISS uOuSCu tAdu IES CoLCl0 OIL a
decent farmer.
Therefore, real need for such la
Dor is obvious. 1t is equally mon
strous that the tailor and shoemaker
should be unemployed when there
are 10000 children in London
alone going to school in an underfed
cor dition.
obviously, then, there is urgent
demand for the services OF all work
men, but the spending rover to
make that demand effective is lacked
by the very classes that could and
would use it.
The wrong lies not in the number
affected, but in the fact that even
single willing worker can be de-
barred from employment while land,
machinery and tools are lying idle
and others are in urgent need of the
! things he is able to produce.
This evil is an inevitable result of
I land and capital being used to ena-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13
WEAVING THE COLT.
Practical Advice From q Veteran
Handler of Horses.


About the most critical period in the
life of young horses is at weaving
time. For those who are about to sep
arate colts from their dams the fol-
lowing advice in Farmers Advocate is
of interest, and especially SO because
it comes from the lifelong experience
of so skilled horSeman as DR.. j. G..
Curryer, who says: I'VE have weaned
as many as twenty colts at one time
and got along nicely by making bust
ness of this matter and attending to it
as anything of Importance should be.
We always weaned the colts in the
morning, so we could visit with them
and watch every detail all day. but
were very careful to pair the colts off
evenly as to size and age, so that if
any difficulties arose-and sometimes
it happens-the scrap would be on as
even terms as possible, to prevent a
domineering spirit Oh the part of one
and a coward and underling always
on the part Of the other.
The First Feed.
eve never offered the colts anything
to eat until late in the day, and then
took a little warm sweetened skim
milk in a shallow pan and went into
the box stalls and offered each some
thing to drink. This takes little time,
but not half as much as most people
supp0Se-nOt half the time it would re
uuire to feed as many calves the first
time Why, l would rather take the
job of twenty colts than one calf. 1t
is best to hold out the pan for the colts
to come and drink, but if they have not
been in the habit of drinking from a
pail they will generally pay no atten-
ton to the offer even if they are very
thirsty. Hold the pan under the mouth
of one, and with a sudden motion up
ward one can dip the colts nose into
the warm milk and make it dodge
away. But no matter. Try the other
while the first is looking anxiously to-
ward you. with the result generally
that you will have both drinking be-
fore five minutes.
eff neither has any interest in this
matter, move on to the next box and
try them, and if it should happen that
none of them takes hold don't worry
about it, but provide a little nice sweet
hay and very little bran and oats and
leave them alone until morning, when
it is doughnuts to marbles that every
one will take hold eagerly and drink
Sometimes it happens that one viii
drink and the other stand back timid
", but as soon as the first begins tt
drink freely the other will come VI
and make desperate effort to get its
full share, making it case of hell
yourself or get left
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

Grass is the thing for the hog in
summer time. Nothing like it.
Waste of Good Feed.
Much good food is lost by feeding it
to inferior animals. This is true of all
kinds of stock, but especially so Of
hogs. No man likes to acknowledge that
his stock are scrubs, but just between
you and the printed page, how about
those in your vicinity?
Cholera and Contagion.
If cholera breaks out in the neighbOr-
hood the farmer should maintain a
strict quarantine against the infected
herds He should refrain from visits
to farms where they are located, and
should insist On his neighbors staying
out of his hog lots. Intercourse of all
kinds at this time should be carefully
restricted. The contagion is SO easily
carried that the strictest measures are
iustifable-G. NJ. R0mmel.
Those Poor Fences.
If you put hogs in yards where the
fences are poor, dom be surprised il
you have a job chasing them three or
lOuE tLIu6S q udy.
Uniformity In the Herd.
Uniformity in a herd is the surest
index to the worth Of the stock and
the skill of the breeder, and it's advan-
tages are obvious. A uniform lot of
pigs will feed better, look better when
fattened and command higher price
on the market than mixed lot. With
a bunch Of SoWs closely conforming to
the same standard, whose reproductive
powers are similar, uniform pigs may
be expected.
A Hogs Leg.
Breeding makes better hogs; that's
evident. But when it makes parlor or
naments or refined family pets out of
the porkerS it is time to draw the line.
1t doesn't pay to breed fine bones and
delicate constitutions" advises Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. "a hog must be
a hog in order to pay, and he ought to
have a good leg under him. Toothpicks
won't do. Do you realize the impor-
lance of a hogs leg? 1t must carry a
heavy weight, and it is SO placed that
1t is easily injured. In all your breed
ing breed strength into the legs"
The Brush Lot a Good Place.
In summer special care should be
taken to provide shade for the hogs
during hot weather A cheap covering
is all that is necessary. If the animals
can have access to brush lot, so much
the better, as the brush not only fur
nishes, shade, but opportunity for rub
bing-the latter being necessary for
hogs to keep themselves clean.
South Carolina Feeding.
3. o. Harris of South Carolina
states that it costs him only 31a cents
per pound, charging liberal rent for
grazing land, to produce pork. His
hogs are grazed on a pasture of Ber-
muda and Dallis grasses and Japan
clover from May 1 to Dec. 1. The hogs
are fed on mangolds, turnips, citrons
and rice meal in winter, while rice
meal and skim milk supplement in
sufficient Dasturage during summer.
The food is cooked in winter. Mr.. Har-
ris never feeds corn to hogs, because it
is too expensive.-Southern Cultivator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13
A Card

We, the undersigned, 90 hereby
agree to refund TIE money on a 80
cent bottle OF Green s Warranted
Syrup OF Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfact-
Dry or money refunded. Fox Bros,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

Franklin-"Is Smith a man of the
world?"
Penn-"I guess so; I haven't heard
of his funeral
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

Rev. Edward Lloyd Jones, of Man
chester, England, is credited with
having originated the phrase '"The
Grand Old Man." as applied to MI.
Gladstone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

When you want anything in the
line of job printing The Times can
supply your wants in irst-class
shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13
THE SWINEHERD

Grass is the thing for the hog il
summer time Nothing like it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
Sunday Game Disastrous.

The Shelbina ball team met
ignominious defeat at Hannibal
Sunday, the score being 16 to 3.
Four of the team. Blair, Jewett,
Hawkins and Smith, did not go
with the team and their places
had to be supplied by members
of the Government Bonds of
Monroe and the Egg.O-Sees.
Hannibal had expected a close
game and would have seen one,
had the regular team played,
instead of one supplemented as
it was. Shelbina has lost three
out of eighteen games played
this season, one to the Egg O..
Sees, one to the Quincy Re-
serves and one to Hannibal
Shelbina Democrat. He whom
the Gods wish to destroy, first
make mad. The Shelbiua Dem
ocrat has been so base ball mad
for some time that it will not
tell the truth.
Mr.. Cave of Fulton is in this
city on business and has played
two games with the Govern
neut Bonds and he-does not
be Ion here-Tas tbe only man
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
New Things.

Mrs. Susan E. Boarman has
repainted and papered her cot
tage home.
Mrs. Rose McAllister has
raised and put pretty cement
foundation and graded up to
her home.
Andrew Garner is preparing
to raise his newly purchased
cottage on First and put a ce-
ment foundation under it and
make numerous other improve.
ments.
D. R. Davenport is having
his handsome home, corner of
Silk Stocking Row and Charles
streets. repainted.
DIR. L. T. Bell is putting a
granitoid walk at his nice coun-
try residence.
M. D. L. Graham is building a
large barn.
j. G. Samms is adding 8 rooms
to his home.
W. E. Carrico is roofing his
home.
John Crabtree is building a
barn.
Cecil Dawson is re-painting
his residence.
Mrs. Deborah Marshall is
having rs feet of granitoid walk
put in in front of her residence
property on North Main street.
]. E. Anderson is having 300
feet of granitoid walk put in
front of his residence property
corner North Main and Second
streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
More Babies.

A lovely little girl has made
her appearance at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson, Jr.
All things come to him VINO
waits.
Ralph Graham is papa for the
first time and as sheepish a
looking pa as one could find
She is a sweet little girl and
the first child.
How can one say first child,
when its two of 'em? Will
Slaughter thought he'd be ex-
ira smart and was, for they are
twins, twin boys weighing six
pounds each.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
CONGRESSMAN
WATCHED.
CarrOIItOn Citizens Present A Handsome
Gold Watch to Congressman
Rucker.

Our popular congressman,
Hon. W. W. Rucker, was given
" cordial reception by our citi-
zsns at the court house Tues
"Ay evening.
Judge Rucker has alway 8
seen popular with our people;
oven when circuit judge. Since
lie was elected to Congress he
has grown even more popular
with the masses because of his
ever courteous treatment to
rich aud poor alike. During
the years he has represented
the second district in the halls
of Congress. he has never been
false to the trust imposed in
him. Every vote and act of his
official career has been in the
Interests of his constituents.
No man was too humble to en-.
list bis services in a worthy
cause. A request to him was
granted when it was made if 1t
was in Mr.. Rucker's reach
CarrolltUn Democrat.
AS part of his work Mr.
Rucker secured an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for a public
building at Carrollton and in
order to show their apprecia.
tiol meeting of Carrollton
citizens was held aud a hand
some gold watch was presented
Congressman Rucker. Several
citizens made speeches praising
the work of the hard working,
able, fearless, worthy man who
represented the Second Mis-
souri, Congressional District
the Honorable William Wa ller
Rucker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
Broken Limbs.

City boys and little girls do
not know how to ride horses.
Harry Ely, of St. Louis, visit.
ing his aunt, Mrs. Bud Craw.
ford, tried to ride a horse. He
fell eff and broke one of his legs
above the knee.
Miss Gertrude Robertshaw al
so tried to ride a gentle steed
and taking a tumble, broke one
of the bones in one of her fore
arms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
Others See 1t,

This is the way others see the
Shelbiua base ball team, the
team tue Shelhina Democrat
uses for an excuse to abuse any
and every one in sight or out of
sight that does not rute for it.
The Hannibal Journal says:
"Of all sad words of tongue or
pen, the saddest are these, it
might have been" Sbelbina
might have been the champions
of Central Missouri, but it was
a regular Babes in the Woods
stunt that they exhibited in
their game with Hannibal at
Athletic park Sunday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
Are You

A member of the Commercial
Club? II so there is business
that ought to be transacted
Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1906. You
may and may not approve of it,
therefore should by all means
be present and help push the
wagon up hill or put it to sleep
in the nine hole.
If it goes through and you are
not there aud afterwards do not
approve OF what is done, you
can have no kick comm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

Shipments for week ending
yesterday noon quiet. Barger
and McClintic shipped 1 car of
lambs and 8 OF hogs; J Gent
Fuqua car of mule colts. Sel-
by Poultry Co 2 cars of poultry
and eggs. Total Z cars.