davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Sale-Team of horses. harness
and wagon. Call 5oS W. Main.
ortf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Sale-2 good family driving nor.
ses and IA range horses. See Roy
Green or call COL East Main st. 34tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

Camp Hack = Beginning with Sat.
urday. the new hack to coal camps
will leave postofiice here dnily. S.
d. Burlington. 32-37x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca, Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs. Mrs
A. v. Hoffman, phone black 573. Soft
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat. bath. good light and veatila-
tion. Inquire Of ". ]. Daniels. lStf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

To Trade-Pair OF residence lots or
B. piano for horse. See II. X.
Lutes. 37-42
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

HAVE THEM HERE-The city
Of Canon City is working convicts
on its streets to help clean up. The
citizens there are enthusiastic over
the proposition. Canon will clean
her streets and alleys the same day
as Florence does, and If 1t is con-
venient to have few convicts here
to help in the work. it might be tried.
DIED-Michael Brady. aged fifty
six. died at his home at Cyanide Of
inflammation Of the bowels Saturday
evening. The funeral will be held
from the Catholic church tomorrow
morning. His wife died some time
ago. Mr.. Brady WAS formerly en-
ployed at the metallic mill and WAS
one Of the Oldest men on the payroll
In point of service. The body is at
Deiberts.
Bids will be received for concrete
reservoir 30x30 one foot under sur
face. Ave feet above surface. Ave
braces on bottom, six of gravel to one
OF ce ment, faced inside. Bids will
be received until April 10Th.
JOSEPH COwAN.
Williamsburg. Colo.
Phone Black S74 after 8 O'Clock.
I s-l0.l3
SHEEP KILLER ARRESTED
Deputy Game Warden W. +. Givens.
arrested Frederick Klant2sky at Chris
topher's ranch. ton miles southeast
from Cripple Greek. for killing noun
tain sheep contrary to the law. Some
six months ago Klantzsky shipped
two magnificent mountain sheep
heads to a taxidermist in Colorado
Springs, on which were tags bearing
Klantzsky's name. Deputy Game
Warden David Franks Of Cripple
Greek saw the sheep heads and con.
fscated them. Ever since then Klan-
tzsky has been evsding the officers.
Twice before he has been arrested on
q similar charge. but escaped with n
| fine and jnil sentence.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13
70 r E T

To Rent-3 room furnished house op-
posite Public library. Apply at
John Irwin's. 32-37
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13
Classified Advertisements
WAN Z o

Wanted-Woman for general house,
work; middle aged woman pre-
ferred. Ed. Lobaoh. ST.. sO6 W. 9th
st. 35.40x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Sale-Thorough blood barred
rock eggs, 81. 90 per setting. Call
40l f. 4th ST. 33-44x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Sale-A good Jersey COW. Call
at 6l9 Petroleum avenue. 33-38x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Sale-7-room modern brick house.
Inquire 2l8 East Fifth st. 36.4l
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

Lost-An inlaid pearl fountain pen
with two gold bands. Finder
leave At Tribune office and receive
reward. 36-4l
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Rent-A nicely furnished Broom
house on West Main street. In
qiure Of Mrs. ]. S. Mackey, ll6
South Frazier Ave. 43-39x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

Lost-Between Petroleum Ave and
postoffice. part Of gold watch fob.
Reward leave at this office. 37-42
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

For Rent Furnishe d house, 505 Z.
Main. 34-39
The daily tribune., 1908-04-13

Wanted-Your to patronize home in
dustry by purchasing lump coal at
43. so and nut coal at $2.75 per ton.
The Florence Fuel Co. 28tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
UNCLE SAM TRIES It
 MAKE BEEF CHEAPER
Sends Investigator Abroad t0
 Find Forage Plant.

Washington. June 16.-To increas, the supply Of beef and thereby lesser its cost to the American households is one of the principal objects underlF ing the efforts Of the department O, agriculture to secure q pruteid ths' will thrive in the selllarid regions o- the northwest. Beef and ueef product are said to have reached inc highes' prices recorded in twenty years. au, the dealerS say that this Is due to |. scarcity of cattle.
 The beef ua-set lt present ia beln- supplied by corn fed cattle. which g. ways bring the highest prizes. Grass fed cattle are not as good in quali;- as those fed on cora The beef that E secured from fhc cattle having pTo'eia. foods included in its fare is considered the best. and despite t1e couteuti1ls of vecetsriaEs ii is generally eonoe,ie thst the human boiy must reeive Its muscle m1kfrr fo~f from food eOuiaia- fnx prUteid-
 IL is to faeTeasH the supply of this kind of beef by increasing the pr0isid bet in the vest thar the dspzrtmsnf cf agrieuIture has again sent Neils F. Hausea of Buookfn<s. s D. to maks a thOrOuxh fnreSsfxatica of the plant life cf nurthern Russfa and Siberia Profezsor Hansen s o7e sf the Pioaesf r~<xsrs fer the izrrOrsnzat of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Fourteen Mistakes.

An English paper gives a list of what t terms the fourteen mistakes of life" While there are undoubtedly other mistakes than those mentioned, 'he list is a fairly comprehensive one.
 IL Is a great mi take 10 set up o1r own standard of right and wrong and judge people accordingly. 10 measure the enjoyment Of others by our own. 10 expect uniformity of opinion h this world t0 look for judgment and ex- FeTieucs in yoIfh. to endsaEor to mold sil dispositions alike. to look for per lection in our own actions. to rorry mzTzelves and others with what can Hot be re1edIed, nos to yield in fnma- terial matters. not to alleviate all that leeds ailsviati01 as far as lies iu our power, nos to Ezke allowances for the fnsrmftiez of others. to consider evsry- thing impossible that ve cannot Ter form to believe ozlF what cur finite EIzfs can grasp. to expect to ts abe to un1erstand everythinE
 And the Last and greatest mEstnke Of aH is to live fer tf1e slo1s. vhsa sny noDent nay launch us Into stsznfv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
POINTING WITH PRIDE
Temporary Chairman Reviews
 Administration Record.
ADVANCE ALONG EVERY LINE.
Senator Burrows Shows That Under Republican Rule the Country Has lnaugurated New Era of Honorable Progress and Prosperity.

Republican Rule the Country Has
 inausurated New Era of Honorable
 Progress and Prosperity.
 Senator Julius Caesar Burrows of Michigan. temporary chairman of tbe national Republican convention at Chi cago, when introduced by National Chairman Harry S. New addressed the assemblage as follows:
 MT. Chairman and Gentlemen of tLe ConVention-Another chapter in our na- tional history under Republican adminis- tration is soon to be concluded and con- forming to party usage long established, this convention of 9So delegates and their alternates, chosen by the Republican elect crate from every state and territory within the confines of the republic, meets In this high council to submit the record Of its achievements to the critical review or the American people and make fresh avowal of it's faith in the principles and policies of the Republican party
 Four years ago the Republican party in national convention submitted the record Of Its achievements to the American peo- pie. announced tts policies for the future and, invoking continuance of public favor, placed in nomination for the office of president and vice president of the United States Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks, who were elected and the platform approved by popular vote of I62S, 4s5, record unexampled In the his- tory of political parties since the founda- ton of the government, receiving the in- dorsement of 32 states out of the 45, with but 13 in opposition.
 In view of this indorsement, 1t becomes pertinent and opportune to inquire What has the Republican party done in the last four years of governmental control-in many respects the most remarkable and brilliant in the history of the party and the country-to forfeit public confidence or create distrust in its capacity for fu- ture administration? Although some un- toward and unforeseen conditions have beset the republic during the last four years yet these have been met and over come with alacrity and courage, and the country has marched steadily onward in Its matchless course of industrial tri- umphs. The wise and beneficent legis- lation of the Republican party during the long years of its ascendency and admins tration of national affairs laid the foun- dalton for the public veal so securely that no disquieting condition, not even a temporary panic, which necessarily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Toek Down confsd.r.,. ssnn.r.

ossining. \. Y.. June I6.--A Con federate flag flying from the printing oeiee of William J. Physioc on Main street was hauled down by Command CT Sumner A. Smith of MOrelI post of the Grand Army. Fhysioe was cited to appear before the post and explain his action In hoisting the fag % that it Overiapped the American flags also flying from poles on the roof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Beef lake, Another Rise.

New York, June 16.-The housekeep. CT found the price of beef 2 cents high, CT today. At the stockyards in Chica- go the price of beef on the hOof was raised half a cent and the warning sent broadcast that within a week the cost of live steers delivered at Chicago would reach So a hundredweight. UI practically 2 cents a pound increase over the price of last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
s-yan Ins.rsss.e "a csnv.n,ion.

Linooln. Nsb. Jure is.-wHIiam ]. Bryan shoved interest in such convea- tioa news as caue from Chicago. par. ticulariy the p7cs'osed blanks in the platform that were made public and the deci<trn tf fEe N.br1tEa de1sga- tion to r7ssr-s sse =1aE q G5VsruI shcsdoa fer vs,s s-sssIsat. He wou's nst. hs said 7zEe zny comment prsos to fhs atcFs'rn os tss plsttsru-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE - Supply fair. market lower: choice. saL4l; prime. tGasso: veal calves. sTaTE
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light, market higher. prime vethers. Ea5ao; culls and common. s7a3sa: lambs. ssas.
 HOGS - Receipts fair. market active: light Workers. E.5Oas.5s: pigs. G.iss5. .1o: rugsts. ss1z4sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

plant life of this country and is consid. cred as great an authority on the plant life of northern regions as is Luther Burbank on tropical plants and fruits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
psss-a cansi Pruarssa

TAe h1il&i1g sf the FzEa-zz canal tAs -cst cs.css.l gstersakt-E ef tke 1e1fErT. ihs ss-cess<si erzzpiess1z ef wkieh s 1su hssZrs6- -akss El mere Ez-err1-t Co th4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
The Browning Glory.

But the crownins act in this drama was that in which the president himself took the initiative, halted the armies of Russ,a d and Japan, bringing about an houora hie and. it is to be hoped. enduring peace.
 Yet nothing has added so much to his just fame as his persistent and irreyoca- ble refusal to break the unwritten law of the republic by accepting a nomination abnegatlon he places his name and fame In the secure keeping of history by the side of that of the immortal Washington.
 With this splendid record of the last four years in the management of our do- nestle and foreign affairs. backed by the history of nearly half a century of Re- publican policies the public mind must rest In the conviction that the continued as- tendency of the Republican party will best promote the interest of the people and advance the glory and stability of the republic.
 The work of this convention will soon be concluded. The platform will voice the dominant thought of the people. and the candidates nominated must stand upon il 1rm and erect. They must have the pa- triotlsm and sagacity of a Lincoln. the tenacity of q Grant. the wisdom and mod eration of a Mckinley and the courage of a Roosevelt. With such a platform and such candidates the Issue cannot be m sAoubt The Republican party confi- dsnily submits It's record to the approving judgment of the American people and, spon It's renewed declaration of faith, axokes continuance of public favor.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Eben Lurty One of Smyrna's Old Citi-
zens Passes Away-Death of Mrs.
Phillip II. Rawlins, of Seaford


Eben Lurty, aged 70 years, who
for twelve years was assistant to
Manager A. E. Jardine in the office
of the Smyrna Transportation and
Manufacturing Company, died Friday
evening after a lingering illness.
Several months ago, owing to failing
health he was obliged to give up his
position. Mr.. Lurty has been a resi-
dent of Smyrna for many years and
was generally liked by all who knew
him. He was early associated with
his father, Eben Lurty, in the grain
shipping business, after which he en-
tered the Fruit Commission business
and for time was prosperous, but
bad investments fell with a heavy
hand upon him, after which he fol-
lowed several occupations to gain
livelihood. For a number of years he
was in the sewing machine business,
before he went with the Transporta-
tion Company He never married.
Mrs. Millard F. Reed, # this town,
is niece and William H. Lurty, a
prominent farmer near Brenford, is
a nephew of the deceased. Funeral
services were held in Odd Fellows
Chapel Monday afternoon in charge
of Rev. Robert Watt, DID,, and in
terment took place in the cemetery
adjoining. A number of relatives
and friends attended the services at
the chapel and at the grave.
Mrs. P. H. Rawlins Dies at Seaford
Mrs. Rhoda A. Rawlins, wife of
Rev. Phillip H. Rawlins, a prominent
member of the Wilmington Confer
ence, died at her home in Seaford
early Friday morning, aged about 70
years. Mrs. Rawins was stricken
about week previous with paralysis,
which resulted in her death. She
was a good Christian woman and will
be missed by a large circle of
friends. She leaves a husband and
two children, Thomas N. Rawlins,
the present State Treasurer, of Del
aware, and Wilbur, a prominent drug
gist in New York City. The funeral
was held Monday. The deceased
was well known in Smyrna where her
husband was at one time pastor of
Smyrna circuit.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
POLITICAL GOSSIP OF WEEK
Speculation as to Who Governor-Elect
Pennawill VIII Name Secretary of
State His Brother Slated.

There was report in Dover Satur-
day among the political leaders that
Governor-elect Pennewill would
probably appoint to the office of Sec
retary of State his brother, David
Pennewill. The latter is now
resident on one of the Pennewill
farms at Greenwood but has had
wide experience in business in the
West. 1t Is said among leaders of
both parties that the appointment of
David Pennewill, should the COVER
no-elect decide to make it, would be
highly satisfactory to both parties
and that the nomination would be
Immediately confirmed by the Senate.
The office of Secretary of State has
always been adjudged as a private
asset of the governor. Peculiarly,
while the constitution exacts cOnfir-
alton by the Senate for the ap-
pointment of the Secretary of State,
yet the organic law gives the COVER
nor power to remove the secretary
at. will, without a moments notice.
He can do this to no other officer in
the State. Applicants continue to
pour in for the Democratic offices.
One of the1nost remarkable develop
ments is the discovery of so many
men who have never cut a Demo-
cratic ticket-not even the name of
one man. Alden R. Benson, who is
now the treasurer Of the Republican
State Committee, also is mentioned
as probable candidate for the office
of Secretary of State. 1t is said
that Mr. Benson will be urged by
his friends either for Secretary of
State or for collector of customs of
Delaware. There is one element of
certainty about the appointment of
State judges, soon to be made by
GOvernor-elect Pennewill, for the full
twelve-year term, and that is that
Kent County will have resident
judge who is a Republican. Three
lawyers are, therefore, left to con-
sideration in the matter of resident
judge for Kent county. They are
Joseph L. Cahall, William T. Smith
ers and the present Deputy Attorney
General, James NJ. Satterfeld.
There are only six other Reublican
lawyers now in this county George
M. Jones, William M. Hope. Frank
H. Davis, ]. Hall Anderson, S.
Maxwell Harrington and A. DOnnelI
Marshall.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
KENTON'S DAMAGE CASE
ASSUMES ANOTHER TURN
WOMAN WHO GOT VERDICT gFOR
$4,000 FROM RAILROAD co.
Now Must Stand Trial For Trespass
Since There Was No Crossing at
The Place She Was Injured

Railroad damage cases in this sec
tiOn Of the country may be greatly
affected by the new law made in an
important peninsula case this week
that of Miss Frances Karabinos who
lost her foot on the railroad track at
KentOn while hurrying across, against
the Delaware and Chesapeake branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Miss Karabinos had pre-
viously won her case and got a YER
dict for SIS, 900 damages. The rail
road company however, took an ap-
peal to the May term of court in
Queen Anne's county and the circuit
court granted a new trial. The
new trial was entered into last week
and took several days of hard work.
1t came to a sudden termination,
however, when the court granted a
prayer offered by the defendants,
which declared Miss Karabinos Q
trespasser on the property Of the rail
road company at the time, as there
is no street or road crossing where
she walked over.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
NEXT SUNDAY AT ASBURY

Will Be Harvest Home Day" With
Special Services, Sermon to Mechanics
The services in Asbury M. E.
Church Sunday will be of a special
character all day, at all the services.
At the morning service the pastor
will preach the annual sermon to the
Junior Order of American Mechan-
les, and it will be the annual Har-
vest Home Day. The church will be
decorated with fruits and vegetables,
and the offering for the benevolences
will be received. In the afternoon
the temperance service in the Sun
day school and in the evening the
Epworth League service at seven
O'Clock. The subject of the evening
sermon will be ga Desperate Resort
and False Refuge This will be
followed by revival services. The
members are asked to unite in a COW
enant of prayer for all these services.
Union Thanksgiving Service Tomorrow
A Union Service of the Methodist
Episcopal and Presbyterian congrega-
tions will be held in the. Prresbyter-
ian Church on Thanksgiving Day at
1890 a. m. Rev. Robert Watt. D.
d., will preaah the sermon
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
NEARLY BLINDED WHILEG CUNNING
Accident to Owen Smith Brother-ir-
Law of Former Miss Eva :FoxweH
While Cunning Near Fairlee

Owen c. Smith, a prominent drug
gist in Baltimore was over to the
Eastern shore of Maryland last week
to spend few days with his brother,
DR.. Frank W.. Smith, at Fairlee. Md.
Mrs. Smith. wife Of DR.. Smith was
formerly Miss Eva FoxweH Of
Smyrna. Tuesday Owen Smith and
Mr.. Barclay Kilbourn went cunning
in a thicket back Of Herman Klein's.
each taking opposite sides Of the
branch. A woOdcock flew up and
thinking Mr.. Smith was behind him.
Mr.. KilbOurn shot. Immediately he
heard the wall of his friend, ''You
have shot me, Barclay Mr.. Kill
bourn tore through a W re fence and
found Mr.. Smith lying on the ground
with his face peppered with shot,
the shock having knocked him to the
ground. The wounded man was
carried to the home Of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith wore glasses which were
broken into pieces, some Of the latter
imbedding itself in his right eye, but
at this writing it is thought this
eye will be saved. The bail Of the
left eye was penetrated with shot
and the physicians think the sight of
it will be lost. There were forty
shot taken from his cheek. throat
chest and shoulder. The %oundtd
man was carried to Baltimore We'd
nesday and is under the care Of specia-
lists who report his condition as well
as can be expected
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
CENTURY CLUB is GROWING.
Has Added 25 New Members So Far
This Year and Interest Increases.


The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna, our splendid women's organ
ization has been enjoying healthy
growth since the opening of the new
club year. In the last two months
25 new members have been added
making the membership over III.
The handsome new clubhouse on Com
merce Street which was built last
year, becomes more and more a pride
to the women and this interest and
enthusiasm is drawing together a
strong membership. Monday the
handsome new stage scenery arrived
and was put in place yesterday. Ad-
ditional seats arrived last week. This
is timely since the first Thanksgiving
entertainment ever held in the new
Century Clubhouse will take place
tomorrow evening when Miss Gay
Zenola McClaran of the New York
Lyceum Bureau will impersonate the
"Music Master Aside from get
ting ready for this entertainment the
clubwomen. are making their plans to
furnish the Reception Room. This
will be done between now and the
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs here next spring.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
TO CHECK CATTLE DISEASE
Switchboard of Agriculture Stops Ship
ment of Affected Animals.

OtdtebOOdTu OF agriculture OtOpS Snlp"
ment of Affected Animals.
Although no cases of "hoof and
mouth" disease have been reported
among Delaware cattle, the State
Board of Agriculture, at a meeting
in Wilmington Saturday took steps
to prevent an outbreak of the infec-
tiOn by stopping the shipment of dis
eased cattle into this State. The
government will be asked to aid the
State in its efforts. Governor Lea.
Professor Harry Hayward, dean of
the Delaware College Agriculture
Experimental Station and DIR. H. P.
Ewes of Wilmington were among
those who attended the meeting.
The prevalence of the disease was
reported in the adjoining counties of
Pennsylvania and the board decided
to prevent the shipment of these cat
tie into the State. DIR. A. D. Melvin
chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry at Washington as we'll as DR..
Leonard Pearson State Veterinarian
of Pennsylvania will be appealed to
aid the Delaware authorities to this
end. The quarantine will also apply
to horses, sheep and hogs. In Penn
sylvania the epidemic has become so
general that the British government
has closed it's ports to cattle from
that State.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
CLUBHOUSE TOMORROW NIGHT
Miss McCiaran Will lmpersonate the
Music Master" at the GLIB House

Miss McCiaran Will lmpersonate the
Music Master" at the GLIB House
The public will be given a treat
to morrow night when the new Club
House will he thrown open for it's
first Thanksgiving entertainment and
Miss Gay Zenola McClaran Of the
New York Lyceum Bureau will i'm
persOnate The Music Master. !" The
pretty new stage scenery will be used
for the first time on this occasion.
Miss McClaran comes highly recon-
mended as an artist Of rare ability.
She will present ''Thes Music Mas
ter" the three act comedy made fam
Gus by David Warfeld. A number
of our Smyrna women heard her last
spring during the meeting of the
State Federation at Lewes and they
came away delighted and charmed
with her manner and impersonatiOns
Miss McClaran gives the eighteen
characters of the celebrated play,
dropping from one into the other with
the greatest ease, by change of voice,
gesture and expression. If you have
not purchased your ticket for this en-
tertainment, do so now. Tickets 35
cents; no extra charge for reserved
seats. Chart for main floor and bal
cony will be found at Weldon's s drug
store. The arrangement and acous-
tic effect of the new Clubhouse,
makes any seat good.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-25
MANY APPLICANTS FOR CLERK
w. 3. Megear of Smyrna Said to Lead,
However, In the Race.

However, In the Race.
Some of the leaders in the race for
Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, the 81, 800 job which is so much
in demand among those of the party
so long out of office in Delaware are
the following: William B., Megear
late candidate for insurance commits
ioner Smyrna. Benjamin B. Allen
formerly of Smyrna and an Assem-
blyman, Wilmington. Artemas Smith
former State Senator New Castle,
Bejaminn Collision, Sr, of Harring-
ton. Captain Chauncey P. Holcomb,
former assemblyman, New Castle.
Frank Wingate, of the nelawarean
office, Dover. H. C. Taylor, former
Assemblyman, Dover. William F.
McNabb, late bailiff of Council Will
mington. DR.. c. M. Almond late
nominee of New Castle County for
State Treasurer.