davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

republshed In The Tri-weeky Tribune vifhous sxtrD
charge
A as4s!.eo, EmP my, b Mecormiek. Alfred
ssyaa. Essg "a, Janss R Sinner. Nia.ts. b
Fellows. Charles Z TODD Louis III
Ksntl Charles n T@Sa0S Msr HanAAa
Lord. Aristta Il
F1 bs Into TSs; o. Tssay E.orgsy =
private II Is requested that Towers be
ARM i Tuesday: February 10 1900 Va -
and William Armstrong
sARKER-on February u. 1906. Harriet d.uxhtr oe
the late NatSaRsl and Hannah Baker Funeral
2sth-st Friday Fs6SuaTy Ia al , m ''
5EYAN-At Plainnsld. y. ]. Tuesday. Fsbraa-y n
Funeral ssc. at he First Mshoaist r Eissoea c Sssss
PiaInneid y J.. on Friday. February ID at 230 p
W "A saas eawaFas Sa aa on os s Cay sn
aa6 Mary Edwards o. HiEhtssown. n. J Funeral Al
de'sESsnS az wooalawn Friday February is arrival
OF train leaving NsW-ToFk az 1O.35 a m
FEILowsou Tuesday February g. at thu resfd.nss sf
West 7s.Sst Charles r Fs s,ui n 7. az No z
his age Funeral private.
HAIGzT-At Chappagua. " z February - 1905 nlIea,
services TIE orthoo1 Friends Nesting House. csas
II:4O D m u'aH1 Oe"''@l Ds''' !"
KEENI-EstsEsd into rest; his rs.dsnc. M.rs..
Kent in ne $50 year ais age. Funeral Services a.
ne Salrch OF the Trans1guratOn No serh-s1-.
On FFlday. February %. At IL a. m
LONDON Wednesday February "A Artetta Er.-.on
Lord wife Of the late Reuben Lord ssrviess e
Staten Island On friday morning at Ioso Solost
McCoRAlICK-At Luks's Hospital on Tuesday rssxu-
sry b. Alfred Decker Mccormick. tie An
Richard c. and Sarah n. Mccormick, n T2d y.aP
stephen BGTia Company SHAVE az and ss lss g =.
Nsv-Hork City. Friday, the 18th inst. a 4 y n
Int=rusnt at Greenwood
NJ KENNIE-At Metuchen. N J. February II Iaoa
William Valentine McEsEnie. II D.. OF William "
and the late Lavina NJ Mckenzie aged - yearA ~
cH1rch Metuohsn a. 80 m rams Issss y' snzs
Land-sc' $50 p m. Via Pennsylvania Railroad
MoRRIsoN-At MoHtcIair. y J., February IA isoe
Ellen Isabel. daughter OF the iats James Morrfsox "a
NeW-YOrk Funeral service Friday "A
1904 at the residence OF Mr. Thomas Russsil No ioa
.. train from NsE-Yor< via Delaware. Laekarxnaa
and Western Railroad
sHINER-AInstta Bowman. beloved v1fs OF Ataz>aSsr
". Sinner, at Brooklyn February "A 1903 FunsrL ss
convenience OF the family
sLoAT-At Rutherford. n. J. on Wednesday rsorusrv
IA 1906. George Y. Sloat aged 70 Relatives
friends invited 70 the services.
train from ChamherssL CErs Railroad. Saturday
February II. Internsnt at Greenwood
TODD-At Nsw-York Hospital. Wednesday, Fsor1sry
Il 1906 Louis Hartman Todd OF the late James Z.
and Louisa H Todd, aged 50 Funeral private
Intsrnsnt at NsWr-Haven. Conn.
wASHBURN-In Greennsld. Mass. February IL In hsr
SD year. Hannah Swestser Washburns widow OF the
Late Governor William 3. Washburn- Funeral Wefrss
day. February IA. at $50 m
wELLs-On Wednesday. February Il. 1905 ths Hosss
Buckingham, Mary A.. wife OF Edward c. WsLA
r Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oh1cial Record and Forecast-vvashingto n Feb. IA
The cold weather tonight extends slope
gon eastward the Appalachian with temperatures
ranging from 10 TO q degrees aver
In the Northwest pressure fallen consider
ably and temperatures rising rapidly consequence
mere have been general SHOWS and rains from the Ms
sSsPi Ea4l9y 9asI%aId except IN the South atlantic
Storm conditions prevail on the Pacific Coast causing
general the Pacific states and the north ana
Cold weather win extend through Atlantic States
during Thursday and will continue IN the lake region and
Tsnaperaturss win rise TaGrsdsy and Fr,asy and #,
east Of the Missssippi River -AS '' a. o'lFiSNS
There VII : snow Tau?saay NswEassana followed
the lover lakes Ram and snow win Be quite general
over the northern districts There viii Be snow ThGr
day In NSn 1 sGnn is sa and probably extending
The winds along the New-England Coast and the
diminishing THURSDAY night; soqth Atlaatio Coast
sy .s dst c: : fsa sou nSs4 q and Ps' ~
have 6Ps Win eaI Rs'e s.s
storm wsrnings are aisPlsysd on IN. Atlantic Coast
Coast from san Diego uorthwsrd
sso the Mds 1sn hS ss s d he
viiginiaa
for Special LOcalities-For the District OF
Columbia fair. colder to-day; wavs Friday
fair cold; brisk high northwest winds diminish
For Maryland fair to-day. except IN mountain
So cold brisk north northwest winds. diminishing
For Delaware New-Jarsey and Eastern Nsw-xork nai-
DECIDEDLY to-day. with cold Friday,
not SO cold high northwest winds. diminishing
afternoon.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair. decidedly colder to-day
Friday. fair. cold: brisk high
northwest winds diminishing this afternoon.
FIR newfoundland. fair to-day, followed BY clearing
much colder with cold wave. high north 70 northwest
winds: Friday. fair. not cold
ES1- yTesteru Pennsylvania, fair to-day except
near Lake Erie Friday. fair not cold fresh northwest
winds. becoming variable
For NswYork. snow TO-DAY, colder IN eastern
portion: Friday fair not 50 coldi fesh north Winds, BE-
coming variable.
Local Official RecOrd.-Ths following orieial record
from the Weather shows thu changes
peratur. for the twentyfur hours comparison
with the corresponding date OF last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
CARING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Unnecessary. Euglishman-I notice that In Amer
lea you seldom inquire how people made their
money.
Miss west-w. sanerally know.-Crom watson's
Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 tssrees lowest IS:
average for corresponding year
corresponding date last twenty-five years 81
Local farecast-To-day. fair. decidedly colder with
cold wave. Friday fair cold; high NORTH
westerly winds diminishing this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points United States Canada Mex1ro
(outsids OF Boroughs OF Brorxa-
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without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CEMETERIES
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and
By carriage. Lots SIPS up. Teephone ASS Gransrcp
for Book OF Views representative.
Once 20 East 23rd St. NJ 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

For points In Europe al IN the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed ths cnL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
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Mai subscribers n New-York CITY ths DAILY and
TRI-WEEkLY viii be charged copy sxtrS
postage addition 70 this rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL Co, PAS WEST ssap ~
World Known Funeral ChapeIs. Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Insist upon having Barnesrp vanilla


Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE wm -
republshed In The Tri-weekIy Tribune vfhous sxtrD
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

TOM the weather - ~"--oN0 - ne t0A--
peraturs for twenty-our hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last yeart
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
ADDICKs BREAKS HARMONY PLEDGES
Announces Himself Candidate POr Congress
On a Union Resolutions Passed.

Announces Himself Candidate POr Congress
On Union Ticket-ResOlutiOns Passed.
J. Edward Addicks Monday night
announced himself candidate for Con-
gress on a Union Republican ticket at
the coming election. This statement
was made by him in a speech at the
meeting of the Union Republican City
and County Committees in Whining
ton. Following his address the COM
mittees adopted several resolutions
which nullify Mr.. Addicks' declara-
tions for common primaries, harmony
and majority rule. The first of these
provided that nominations for count =
officers and candidates for the General
Assembly shall be made by county
convention instead of at open primaries,
each representative district to have
five delegates. The second resolution
declared illegal the action of the
Union State Committee which empow.
cred Senator Alice to arrange with
Chairman Ball of tn Regulars foI
common primaries. 1t was advocated
on the floor of the committee Monday
night that a state convention of Union
Republicans be called 10 name a new
state committee which shall be EN-
powered to negotiate for harmony.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
DELAWARE SOLDIERS CAMP NEAR NEWARK
Pitched Their Tents on Saturday and Camp
Preston Lea Is the Center of Much Attraction

Pitched Their Tents on Saturday and Camp
Preston Lea Is the Center of Much Attraction
Delaware's citizen soldiers are now
comfortably quartered at Camp Pres
ton Lea near Newark and already the
tented city, which sprang up in day,
on Saturday has settled itself down
to its regular routine. A heavy shower
drenched the new camp early Saturday
afternoon. but the troopers were pre-
pared for it when it came 1t was
looked upon as a fitting christen ing
by all. The first appearance of the
regiment upon the parade ground was
shortly after o'clock Saturday after
noon when they were drawn up in
regimental front to welcome Cover
nor Lea to camp. The two battalions
marched out and took up their posi-
tiOns with swing and snap that re
sembled regulars more than citizen
soldiers. There was nothing of the
amateur about the performance. The
heat got after some of the guardsmen
Saturday. Musicians Hyatt and Tat
man were nearly overcome, but the
rain revived them. Private Butler, of
Company G, Dover, fell exhausted
upon the parade ground as his com
pany was returning from welcoming
the governor. He was carried to the
hOSDitaI where he soon ravived Snn.
day was an easy day for all hands.
With the exception of the religious
services, guard mount aud dress pa
rade, the men had a day off and they
thrOughly euioyed their time. Mon
day afternoon Major Simon P. Doherty
pat the first battalion through a series
of manouvres such as they had learned
at Manassas, AID their work was fault
less. Rainy weather mach inter
fered with the camp.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

This is the season of the year when
our Town Council cannot pay too
much attention toward giving Smyrna
full and ample police protection. The
report that Delaware was to have a big
fruit crop has brought a horde of
tramps to this state and every town on
the Peninsula is more or less molested
with them. Monday evening two ho-
boes came to Smyrna shortly after dark
and insulted a number of our citizens.
1t appears that they were making a
house to house canvas along west Com
merce street and on Mt. Vernon
street. They were begging for some
thing to eat and in one instance when
refused they demaDded that they be
accompanied to the bakery. Such iu-
suits and annoyance as this is uncalled
for when there are laws regulating
vagrancy on our streets that are not
enforced. 1t is the duty of Alderman
Crow to see that the ordinances are
enforced and if there is not enough or
the right kind of police protection it is
the duty of the Town Council to make
provision for it. Council will do well
to give the police department more
careful attention and if necessary to
reOrganize the whole system. Extra
police should be put on this time of
the year, and phone connections given
with the chief of police all hours of the
day and night so that when necessary
ne can be summoned Immediately.
The recent highway robbery on Com
mer5e street in which Mrs. Thomas
Mcdowell was relieved of purse con-
tanning a watch and $500 in money
did not receive the police attention it
should although the purse was found
and returned to the woman. Tue Of
ticers who were found after much anx
ious effort should have apprehended
the colored boy and made an example
of him. But they thought the finding
of the pocketbook was all that was nee
essary and the lad was allowed to es-
cape scot free. The hoboes who in
suited women right in front of their
homes Monday night should not have
been allowed to get out of town with
out being arrested. Our police de-
partment needs to get out of their slow
pace and be up and doing. There is
no need to await for something serious
to happen to bring them to full reaIiza-
ion of the fact. There is no better
time than now and Council should
make it its duty to furnish the town
with ample police protection especially
during these days when tramps are
numerous.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

Lovers Of mystery and historical
research would fud food for thought
and delight il the old oil house at
Cape Henlopen. This has been COW
cred there by the big sand dune for
the past fifty years. The date of its
erection is indistinct, although it was
certainly prior to 1776. The old resi-
dence standing nearby was torn down
many years ago. only its foundations
remaining intact The old oil house
is being liberated from its grave of
sand by the slow but sure movement
of the dune, which is now approach
ing the lighthouse, and is but 200 yards
distant.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

Try little Kodol for Dyspepsia af-
ter your meals. See the effect it will
produce on your general feeling by di-
gesting your food and helping your
stomach to get itself into shape.
Many stomach are overwOrked to the
point where they refuse to go further
Kodol digests your food and gives
your stomach the rest it needs, while
its reconstructive properties get the
stomach back into working order.
Kodol relieves fatulence, sour stom-
ach, palpitation of the heart, belching,
etc. Sold by VIM. F. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
SUSSEX pEAcH CROP REPORTED RUINED.
Lower Delaware Reported 10 tiave Been Visited
by the Most Disastrous Storm in Years.

Never before in its history has
Lower Delaware been visited by such
terrific transforms as in the past few
weeks. Every day for the last month
rain has fallen and last Sunday and
Mondays storms reached the climax,
when over SIX inches of water fell in
twelve hours. Bridges and mill dams
have been swept away and most all
crops are ruined. All rural mail car
riers abandoned their routes, only get
ting short distances from town, repor-
ting buildings being swept from their
foundations, while several mills have
been swept into the races by the swift
torrents of water: All shipping of
fruits and vegetables at Seaford station
is at standstill, as farmers have no
way of reaching it until the damage
is repaired J. J. Ross, one of the
largest growers Of peaches in Delaware
said 1.-The crop is nearly ruined
and all early peaches are rottening on
the trees and are not worth picking. 3"
Farmers claim it to be the most dis
astrous season ever experienced and
many say they will have to mortgage
their farms to meet their expenses.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

The Centreville Observer like the
majority of Country newspapers is
obliged to reckon with its delinquent
subscribers. In its last issue it puts
the matter before them in this way:
'We presume that some people think
newspaper men are persistent dunners.
Let the farmer place himself in a simi-
lar position and see if he would not
do the same. Suppose that he raises
a thousand bushels Of corn and his
neighbor should come and buy, and
the price was one dollar or less and
says, 81 will pay the amount in few
days" As the farmer does not want
to be small about the matter, he says,
alright. Another comes the same way
and another until the whole thousand
bushels of corn is trusted to a thou.
sand different people and no one of the
different persons concerns himself
about it, for it is a small amount they
owe the farmer and of course that will
not help him any. He does not realize
that the farmer has frittered away his
entire crop of corn, and that its value
is due in thousand and little driblets,
and that he is seriously embarrassed
in his business, because his creditors
treat it as little matter. But if all
would pay him promptly, which they
could do as we'll as not, it would be {
large sum to the farmer and enable
him to carry on his business withou
difficulty"
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
A Sample OF the Iuducemeut Offered.

Much money is now being spent to
induce settlers to come to California
Here is a sample of one county where
they have frosts from October to the
middle of May. The pamphlet issued
by the authority of the County Board
of Supervisors says oranges grow in
the country, and sure enough in the
Court House lawn in the county seat
town can be seen two orange trees en-
closed by a chicken wire fence with
the golden fruit hanging on them. But
the Janitor at the Court House has two
canvas covers which he puts over them
on frosty nights. Now I think you
will agree with me that there are not
many people who would take all this
trouble just to be sure they are telling
the truth. There is one distinctive fea-
ture about the residents of California
They are always cosmopolitan no mat
ter where you meet them, whether in
the cities, at the mines, or in the
wooded hills many miles from the
railroads and he is never behind the
times. They are the peers in thought,
brain brawn, enterprise and ability of
the citizens of any of the other states
but higher standard of morals is not
in vogue. Nor does the milk of human
kindness flow in larger streams here
than elsewhere. If you are making a
living in Delaware, California has moth.
ing better to offer you. Stay by the
old home and improve it where you
can, and see that the editor of the ole
newspapers always alive to the pro
gress of the times.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

JFFICE:-Next Door &c the Fruit Growers
eLiOnal Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
Stimulation Without Irritation

That is the watchword. That is
what .Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does.
Cleanses and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in any form. Sold
by Benton n. Weldon Smyrna and
w. II. Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup
and combines the qualities necessary
to relieve the cough and purge the
system of cold. Contains no opiates.
Sold by Wm. f. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every "Wednesday afternoon.
FHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is a part 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland
ROBT. D. HOFFECKEE,
Publisher and Proprietor
ROBT. .. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
RMS-SUBsCRIFTION-Sl.5 so per annum. II
paid strictly in advance Sl.OO. No paper is
discontinued until al arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district ofwhicb t
is u centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsie, &c. A rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cent,
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Eorices, 10 cer is per lire per issue. A speeia
discount On all ssmi-snnls' and yearly aGver
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1906-07-25
DELAWARE BOY WRITES OF CALIFORNIA.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

be made to rival Naples. Advertisers
are prone to write advertisements like
large dry goods houses, without a
Wholesale regard for the truth.
Agriculture as Compared TO Delaware.
Now allow me some space for agri-
culture and horticulture as Delawar-
cans south of Wilmington are largely
in one or the other. Europe has but
four kingdoms with an area larger
than California, but California has only
about million and a half population
and one half of these live in cities and
their suburbs. Land values are al
ready too high to attract the sturdy
Europeans so great factor in the set
tlement of the Middle West. Much
telling of forests is to be done. Val
ley lands are held at prices high above
Delaware lands. Agriculture and hor-
ticulture are largely specialized and
general farming is not the rule in Cal
ifOrnia. An eastern farmer coming
here must learn how to farm ali over
again. A man who grows grapes does
that and nothing else; likewise poultry,
sugar beets, oranges, lemons, wheat
etc. Then he must learn irrigation.
Notwithstanding the fact that Califor-
MIA does not produce as much as she
consumes, the farmers here are no
more prosperous than the Delaware
farmers. [ do not think they are as
much so. They have but one good
market, San Frrnclsco, and that is Of
ten farther away than Your many mar
kets. His machinery is made in the
east and is high priced when it arrives !;
and anything he ships to the eastern
markets, it is safe to say the railroad
gets the big end of it. He is like the
farmer everywhere, sells at wholesale;
buys at retail, sells in the cheapest
market, buys Ill the dearest. The or
ange grower has had a particularly
hard tine, being unable to market
all his crop in California, and eastern
freights being continually on a rising
scale. Falling off of shipments and
growers demands recently brought
about an adjustment of rates which
z
promise to ameliorate matters some
what. 1t seems the railroads are per-
fectly willing that the growers shall
keep their titles for their own lauds, pro-
vided they turn over all they make
from them. Now railroads are gen
erous corporations, for the directors
themselves say so and who doubts the
word of man worth more than a mil
lion?
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-06-27
Ritzvi||e Streets We're Thronged With
Patriotic Citizens.
SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIAL PARADE
Red Lemonade and Other Liquids Keep the
Crowds CooI...It Was Certainly
Warm Day All Around.

5o-yard race, fat men, 200 pounds and
over. First prize $, W, Fulford second
50, H Rosenoff
50 yard dash. boys under IS. First
prize 50, r. Langtord second 81. F.
Hook.
5oyard dash, girls under IS. First
prize S., Mary Kleinebucht; second s.,
Bertha kison; third s., Mary Thiel;
fourth 81, L. Kison.
Ioo-yard dash, professionals barred.
First prize SIS. Henry Meyer. 10 IS sec,
onds; second $40, Barton of Sprague;
third IS, John Kembel,
Bicycle race, free for all, 900 yards
First prize $40. - Lehman; second S,
f.. Fields.
Ioo-yard flag race, SIX men. FRS,
prize, $50, Ri,zvillc, u seconds; Sprague
Is seconds, $40.
2oo-yard dash, professionals barred
First prize SIS, Allen Davis, ~ seconds
second $3.50, John Kembel; third S.
Otto Couch,
Sack race, free for ali, so yards. FRS,
prize $, George Myers; second s,.5o
Young Myers.
Wheelbarrow race, free for ALL so yds
First prize S, II. Thorn; second 8, H
Koch.
Three-legged race, free for all, so yds
First prize IS, Myers and Miller; second
81, Koch and Kembel.
Boys race. 10 years. First. NJ. Thiel
second, F. Myers; third, X. Butch.
Horse race, Goo yards. First prize 500
Galbraith Bros Steptoe; second $50, F
Hallett's Sullivan.
Horse race, free for all, one.quarter
mile. First prize 500, Sullivan; second
$50, Buckshot.
Pony race, free for all. one.quarter
mile. First prize SIG. Lavendcr's Pet
second S., Patterson's Joe; third $3.50
Bardwell's Maude.
Cayuse race. one-quarter mile. First
prize SIS, Geo. Myers; second 81 90,
John Kembel
Ragamuffin parade. First prize $40,
Perkins and ellison, giraffe; second S.,
+. Jones, tramp; third s., Perkins Boys.
The baseball game in the afternoon
drew an immense crowd. The score
was: kltlvllle 9, Sprague 7.