davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
PRIVATE SALE

Three horses 1s15 hands high, fine driver
or draft horse;1 colt months old well bred.
dozen S. @. b. Leghorn hens.
Address-MRS. VIM. H. WALLIS.
Colt r. ID. Kent Co., Md
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
FOR RENT

Dwelling on Delaware Street now in ten
ure of Mrs. Fannie b. Wilds. Possession
March /.
Apply to
GEO. M. STEVENSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
FOR RENT.

Heuse on South Main Street, now in ten
ure of Jerry Pryor. Possession March 1,
For particulars apply to
A. ID. COLE,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Chickens fed the right kind of feed
will lay sc cent eggs. Hirons Den
ney has special feed for sale. Try it.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
FOR RENT.

House on Mount Vernon Street, now in
tenure of Miss Mccoy. Apply to
MRS. w. H. BAGGS.
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Thanksgiving passed off quietly
in Smyrna and on account of the in
clement weather outdoor sports were
"called off,. This was a disappoint-
ment to gunners. The small boy,
however, found pleasure in shedding,
the first snow on Thanksgiving Day
for several years. The snow melted
rapidly and by night was nearly gone.
Family dinners featured the day.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

The regular meeting of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Asbury M. E. Church will be held at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Voshell to-
morrow, Thursday, afternoon Decem-
Der 2, at half past two O'Clock. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

The Ladies' Mite Society will meet
Saturday evening, December A, at
7.30 O. clock. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Smyrna Benevolent Society will
meet at the home of the President,
Monday evening, December 6, at z
o'clock. A full attendace is desired
as it is the election of officers. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Mrs. Mary c. Ross. Mr.. James T.
Burrows and Mrs. Avis Megonigal
attended the funeral of their uncle,
Mr.. Joseph Roe, at Middletown, on
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

extract free when best plates are
ordered at DR.. Church's, Smyrna,
Tuesday and Friday.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Rev. DR.. John D. Martin, Super
intendent M. E. Hospital, Philadel-
phia, preached two fine sermons at
Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, and
raised over $50 for his hospital.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

James Parker, of Leipsic, has been
appointed bridge tender of the bridge
recently built by Canton Bridge Co.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

See new Christmas advertisements
of A. T. Johnson, jeweler, Mrs. E.
K Boehmler, Mrs. Mary C. Ross,
Mrs. C. A. Winford, ]. E. DeFord,
Cooper's Store and Alfred Tilghman.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
FOR RENT.

Store and Dwelling on Commerce Street.
Apply to
GEORGE H. DICK,
Smyrna, Delaware
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
The Return of the Fleet

The circumnavigation of the globe by the sixteen fighting ma chimes belonging to Uncle Sam cannot have failed to show" the nations of the world what we can do if it becomes necessary.
 Alleged experts on naval mat uers predicted all kinds of things for the fleet when it left the At lantic coast in December, Ioo7- that it would have trouble in going round the Horn" insuffi- cient pilots, submerged torpedoes, treachery in the port of supposed enemies, break downs, wrecks, and many other dire and fearful disasters too numerous to men tion.
 It was an undertaking never be- fore attempted by any nation. The world, as we'll as we watched its progress with unabated interest during the fourteen months voy- age. And now that the fleet is again moored in the same waters from which it sailed more than a year ago, in finer condition than when it started, the men having had the pleasure of visiting for eign countries, gone through their regular target and battle practice enroute, the people have a right to feel proud of the men and ships, which upon their arrival in home waters are fit for a frolic or a fight with none to scare or make afraid.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
LOCAL NOTES

Harold Hackett. $40 West Thir- ty-sixth street. Los Angeles. Cal. !" This address was written on a num- Der of illustrated post cards thls week by Harold's Flagstaff friends who gave him post card shower for his birthday.
 The ball at McMillan hall Mon day evening in honor of Washing tons birthday was huge success if one is to judge by such expres- sions as "The best ever" Just a lovely time. !" "l could have danced till daylight. Between thirty and forty couples were present and the gay whirl was kept up until nearly Z D. m.
 Paul Eugene Meysoniern was ad- judged insane Monday before Pro bate Judge Kidd. Meysonnier is a Frenchman, and speaks but little English. About two years ago he received an injury on the head in a mine in Alabama. Since that time he has never been the same, and has been wandering over the southwest. His unbalanced condi- ton became known in Flagstaff by his appeals to first one and then another for protection. saying that the sheriff and a posse from Gallup were after him, and that he was innocent. The prisoner was taken to the asylum at Phoenix by Depu- ty Tom Pulliam.
 J. T. Keleey, manager of Rabbit Bros. clothing department, who left Flagstaff about a month ago in company with J F.. Ruffin, has returned from his vacation. Mir. Keeley looks as though the adven- turous trip down the Colorado river had agreed with him. He says the weather was ideal and that he and Mir. Ruffin visited Parker. and oth- CT camps in the new mining region, and had the time of their lives. Mf. Keeley spent the last two weeks of his vacation in Los Ange- les. Mir. Ruffin has not yet re- turned having gone to Oregon to visit relatives in that state.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26
Facts About the Normal Schools.

Number of different pupils en- rolled this school year at Tempe Normal, 229.
 Number of different pupils en- rolled this school year at Flagstaff l04.
 Maintenance for the school year 1907-08 taken from the Governor s report-At Tempe, $43, 333.26.
 Maintenance at Flagstaff from same report, $l5, ,686. SO.
 The per capita expense at Tempe therefore will be about $l89. 20.
 The per capita expense at Flag staff about $l50.S0.
 The number of graduates at Tenn pc tor the first eight classes was 34
 The number of graduates at Flag staff for the first eight classes was 62.
 Only eight classes heve been graduated at the Northern Arizona Normal school, at Flagstaff.
 With the exception of the gradu- ates who are married. one young man who is ranching. three young men in college. and three young ladies teaching in California and Nevada, every graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal school is teaching in the territory this year.
 The class last graduated at Tenn pc numbered 27.
 The class last graduated at Flag staff numbered 13.
 Expense per capita for graduates at Tempe, Sl604. .92.
 Expense per capita for graduates at Flagstaff, $l206.66.
 The warrant for teachers salary January, 1909 at Tempe was $2. TOO.
 The warrant for teachers salary at Flagstaff, January, 1909, was $895. or less than one third of the Tempe warrant.
 The per capita expense at the university for students enrolled is much greater than at either of the Normal schools, and each graduate at the University last year cost the territory $6, ,308 63.
 The above figures. which are from the records. should be considered by our legislators, rather thar some press reports, not based or facts, that have appeared recently We also think it would be well foi some newspapers to inform them. selves a little better before publish ing reports that are widely at vari- ance with the records at Phoenix, and which, as almost every one ir northern Arizona knows, are per fectly absurd.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

The Prescott Courier has changed from morning to an afternoon paper, and the afternoon dress is much more fetching than the old morning gown. The Courier now has the complete news service of the United Press, covering the world by telegraph, and is a credit to Arizona journalism. We had some acquaintance with Stanley H. Watson. the editor and manager, some years ago, and know that he is the kind of a man to make d success of any enterprise of which he takes hold.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

resented. It is false economy not to provide funds for printing some extra copies of proposed laws that he who reads may know what is going on.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

Taft left Cincinnati this week to be gone four years-and possibly eight. but as all Ohio will be in Washington looking for jobs he won't be allowed to feel lonesome.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

Hartman says he is not going to buy or build any more railroads until he discovers whether flying machines are going to drive rail- roads out of business.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

1t would seem that the majority in the legislature would be pleased to circulate among their constitu- ents printed copies of the laws passed or proposed that the people may know how they are being rep
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

If Hackett gives us any more snow storms like the one of last Sunday. we shall appeal to the Destructive Twenty. fifth" to abol- ish the local hranch of the weather bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

At eighty President Angel, of Ann Arbor, thinks he is so near justifying his name that he is go- ing to knock off work.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

R. H. Cameron has our thanks for copy of the Enabling bill which passed the house last week
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-26

Phoenix is the cleanest city in the southwest since Jim Lamport swept its streets last Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

with a large bow of white or cream lace, tied with many loops and wired in-isibly so that the folds of the lace may not become limp.
 Embroidery on stockings is more popular this season than it has been in many years. This is accounted for by the vogue of the embroidered glove, which is supposed to match the hosiery in color and design.
 On some of the handsomest and fin- est lingerie gowns appear raised em- broidery that is bold and effective against a background blurred by in finite detail. The raised embroidery throws up the finer laces with especial effect
 The wide band or loop of ribbon sewed under the brim of a large black leghorn hat may easily be looped un- der the hair. The ends draw down the sides of the hat, and 1t is a pret- ty arrangement in solid color.
 A somewhat startling innovation is the wearing of two pairs of stockings at once-both of the cobweb variety and the inner showing through the outer. The inner stocking is of vivid hue, and shining through one of dull color, gives a curious and indetermi- nate effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27
nrg1p.a1AN POWER IN SENATE

C011iers Weekly publishes very l11<6fssttng and instructive article mon the 129 votes taken in the Senate &y m call upon the tariff duties. It 12iQW8 that Senator Aldrich had <eltn1m following on every vote. and <hok with bis name the first called, ms Nd only to vote Yea or Nay to soel &sured that a working majority Szn6l& follow his lead.
 z on the 129 votes taken, four Re m Xcan Senators never voted against 7&1Gx1ch once; 16a voted against him 6uc1 each: voted thus twice; 6. three Elfnens s four times, and 1, five times E Snnntor BulSeley of Connecticut ~cte4 with AIdrich 102 times. and NE1&nst him T times and did not vote on D roll calls. Senator Brandegee ol Connecticut followed Aldrich 121 fixnes, voted against him 3 times and F4ld not vote on ballots. It is not &o (>onnectfcut's credit that her two ] Ufnnfqrs followed Aldrich so blindly.
 D6nocratic Senators mostly voted 36n1nsk Aldrich, the important excep- ' <i61D being McEnery QA-} who voted 5vlfh him 66 times and against him 25. ana Eoster Qa.) who voted with Ald- xid3 Q times and against him 6s.
 M THe Republican Senators who voted oHn1nst Aldrfch any material number of <lmeo, were: La Toilette Of Wiscon- 61n 10e; Bristow of Kansas. 1o1; Clapp &f Minnesota. s1; Cummins of Iowa, -: Dolliver Of Iowa, 73; Nelson of 1Ginnesota, 6s; Brown of Nebraska, 65; BzE1ett of Nebraska. 5s; Beveridge of InGfona, 55; Crawford of South Da- Xot1 52: Gamble of South Dakota. 32;
 3ez1h of Idaho, 25; Curtis of Kansas, 4l These Senators constitute the
 o3cnaled insurgents whom Senator 4 #31F1ch undertook to read out of the &ux&Y by saying that 1t could win vic torres without the aid of their States
 IL is not pleasing picture. this of the Senate being practically con- <r0d1ed by one man and he. according to Golfers, representing wealthy in- fare1t4 in cotton cloth and clothing oni1 securing courageous duties'' for them That the two Democratic Sen 7otoxD from Louisiana voted so many klnoo with this man, is accounted for s6y hls care of the sugar cane inter &o44A reciprocal arrangement com monzy referred to as log rolling"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

latedy refused to grant a divorce. upon A new ground. He holds that legal sepaf4 4tion may be granted to a youth fu1 appIfcant when 1t woNld be denied an older plaintiff. While the law may protect to this extent the young, inexperienced and innocent" he said, ssit must avoid the result of making divorce easy for persons of mature dis erection, hapdened and enlightened by years of matrimonial experience 9 Should this decision become an estab- 1t6hed precedent, only the young can be divorced, and it would certainly seem logical also to decree that only the young can marry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27
me suggestion tha. legislative ses

The suggestion that legislative ses- efqn8 could be shortened by limiting 3rSe 6ansportation to one round trip, insteed Of furnishing all transporta- dou that members can use. at State expehse. would certainly add one or two days to the weekly sessions It would also tend to expedite business. bec4nse the members of personally econQmical tendencies would make the 64furd1y-Sunday vacations as few as poesibae-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27
GLEDHILL 6 co.

Dealers in second hand iron and woodworking machinery, engineA boilers, motors. dynanos, lathes. pIan- ers. drills, anvils. band saws. vises, elevators office fixtures. safes deskA etc. etc Telephone call 773-3.
 COR. WAITER . uNroN m 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27


 State Tax Commissioner Corbin as- sorts that although the new State tax. the personal tax and the increased Inheritance tax, will probably increase che income of the State by $750.000, the revenue will still, in his opinion, be 1ess than the expenditures, and that the next General Assembly will find 1t necessary to either reduce expendi- lures or Impose new or increased taxes. Unless constituted very differ emily from the body which lately re- 1ieved the State by adjourning sine die, the next Ger eral Assembly, will be much more likely to increase the State 1ax than to reduce expenditures. In deed, there Is no telling where the State tax will stop now that a com mencement has been made. 1t sup plies a. very easy and sure way of r11sing money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

.1f it's made of Rubber we have it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

George H. Allen, manager of the ~cedarine Allen Co., of Clinton, N. Y.. is the publisher of a booklet upon the tariff question, and in letter introducing it to the attention of news papers, he says:
 cast my first Presidential vote for A<3nrfJeId and have voted with the Re- pub1icans ever since.
 Z have watched that tariff grow r6nl what believed to be a bene- XII thing for all the people, into a
 toter to eat the people up.
 &6nH believe we have got to have
 61sinment of the trusts, by the
 1nd for the trusts with the peo-
 <1Gnted out, and if that last ses-
 Fl Congress means anything It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27
FOR SALE. Bargains in Building Lot

Choice locations on the lines of the new factories now building. Stratford Ave, near Avon Park welles Place, south of Hard's corner River front, west of Washington bridge. Buy now while the bargains are going Easy terms or 1O% off for cash.
 JAMES FEELEY. ARCADE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

We carry a complete line of the standard sizes of Hartford, Goodrich, Dunlop, Diamond and Fisk castings and tubes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-27

victory, are arrogantly saying. What are you going to do about it?'
 I believe the people have rod in pickle for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

russday and spent thS ~ leokine
around for Z suitable location. He
vas much imprsssedsw with the city snd
the Opportunities open for the pur-
suit OF the truck business IN this
section. He was amazed at the high
prices asked for vegetables and as he
put II: One dollar . basket for to-
matoes here and up In Illinois we sell
them for fifteen cents
After the purchase OF the land We'd
Inesday afternoon. Mr.. Evans left for
Ms home In Marfssa. HI He will re-
turn to Montgomery after Christmas
with his family and start the cultiva-
ton OF his land At once. He took
with him . large amount OF literature
concerning Montgomery and the sur
rounding county which he will dlstri-
butte in the North. He expects to par
suade about twenty-five Illinois farm
ers to return to Montgomery with
him the first Of the year.
The members OF the Commercial club
Will hold their regular noon luncheon
at the Exchange Hotel Friday. The
subject OF laying plans for INDUCING
the Alabama Agricultural Assocfation
to make the State Fair q permanen,
event and Of placing 1t on arxei
scale for the upbuilding Of Montgom.
cry, will be taken up and discussed.
The directors of the Fair Associa ffor
have been invited to attend IN
lupcheon and It IL expected that !
large number Of the club members vii
ALSO be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

EmbeGzlement II Charwe Arnsnsf
Omcial.
Huntsville. Nov. ESPECIALLY -Wfl-
liam A. Warner. postmaster at New
Decatur, will be placed on trial In the
United States Court. Thursday, on a
charge Of embezziing postal money or
der funds.
Judge Grub has dispatched q large
amount of business In the court this
week and the criminal docket IL fast
being disposed Of.
John M Gates was given thirty days
and fined 800 for Illicit distilIing; j.
b. Tyce got the same for retailing:
John NJ, Winters was fined 5000 and
sentenced to ninety davs imprison-
ment for perjury. and Sam Henderson.
charged with passing counterfeit
money. was sentenced to term OF
thirteen months In the penitentiary.
The sentence was suspended. Percy
Pullen has been convicted of retail
Ing; M. M. Humphreys for Illicit dis
tfliing; Joe Lawman for Illicit distil-
ling, and John Morgan. charged with
retailing. was acquitted. The revenue
officers have convicted all of their
prisoners 30 far except one.
The court has overruled motion of
the defendant for a new trial of the
suit OF James Stewart VS.. the South
ern, in which the plaintiff was award
ed 1880 damages for the loss OF
foot. An appeal will be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
COOPER ON STUNT.

TOWNSVILLE, Nov. s-(SpeciaD--Law-
renee Cooper. for several years one
OF the leading officers of the First
Methodist Church of this city, has con-
scented to take the stump against the
proposed constitutional amendment
He will debate with Walter d. Seed.
candidate for governor. at two or more
appointments in Madison county DUR
ing this week r. E. Smith. former
mayor OF Huntsville. has also taken
the stump against the amendment. and
will meet H p. Merritt this week.
Judge Richard w. Walker. former
ly of the Alabama Supreme court, has
been challenged to debate by Kyle
Price and win very likely find time 20
meet the gentleman next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04


Mrs Hitler gave one Of the most In
terestfng and most important OF her
lessons wednesday ]. afternoon when
she chose for her subject bread-ma
ing. Bread has been very truly called
"the stan OF life" and any one who
heard Mrs Killers lecture Yesterday
afternoon. certainly had no doubt on
the subject as to the Importance OF
bread. as food.
Mrs. Hitler told how to Judge OF
flour SO as to get the best. and made
several delicious breads. Bread has
four essentials, flour. salt. water and
yeast.
Yeast. which IS the most important
of the ingredients. is little plant
which requires warm. moist. sweet.
heterogeneous soil in which TO grow.
and the flour OF your bread. Is the
soil in which you plant 1t. The luke
warm water which you add makes 1t
moist. and the sugar gives the reauir-
ed sweetness. The temperature OF the
room, in which you place your bread
should be from IS to 10 degrees Fab
renhelt. Salt Is added to the bread to
make IL savory and the sugar gives
yeast for the plant. Sugar coming In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
CREAMY SAUCE.
DEED OF COTTON
FACTORY PLANT FILED

The transfer of twenty-five lots of
land and the entire equipment used by
the Peoples Cotton Factory was re-
corded Wednesday in the office of the
judge of probate.
According to the deed. the property
was sold by Meyer l. Griel and his
associates. N. j. Bell. Leon Well. M.
Kahn. N. Lobman. ]. Loeb. Joseph
Norwood. 8. l. Tyson. H. F. vandiv-
er and Isadore We'll. to the Montala
Manufacturing company. The Sale
took place year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

P1nkhamB Vegetable Compound made
M : well woman and / have no more
backache. hope I c&n help others BY
t6lling them what Lydia =. Pinkham's
vegetable campound has done for
ne Mas. EsixA IlGsEs Ss8 First St.
Xilwaukee, Wis.
The above Il only one Of the thou
6ands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass. which prove beyond q doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
erinG woman owes it to herself to at
least giye Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound q trial before submit
Ting to On operation, or giving up
hops Of recovery.
Mrs. Pfn1kham, Of Lynn, Mass,
Invites ali sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice ~ free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04


: GAS RANGE WINNERS.
= Mrs. A. 2. Kirkland. 2fs North !
q Lawrence Street
= Mrs. c. N. Holk srt Madison !
q Avenue.
: Miss Olivia Arlington. sos I
. Church street. - 4
= Mra .. J. Foley. a2a Jefferson
. street.
: Mrs. DAVID cohen. sss South I
q NcDonough StresE
9 Mrs. GustavsS r. Martins. 10
= North McDonough Street. !
= Mrs. c. F. Chandler. 22s sayre
: Mrs. W. B. Nelson. sss sayre !
. street.
8 Henerable Mention.
= Mrs. L Meyer. $40 Montgom- !
: Mrs. W. D. Nelson. sas sayrs I
: mrs. @. Mertins. N Mcpon-
: MIRA c. =. chandler. sas sayrs
: Miss selma Bloch. Is Alabama
. Street.
. Mrs. J. A. Young. 40 s.
8 Lawrence Street.
= Mrs.. w. d. HALLOWEEN. 50
= Amanda Street.
. Mrs. B. g 0reii. South Perry .
. and Fielder streets.
. Mrs. q. A Cardweil. sol ,
3 South Cotirt street.
. Mrs. M. H Mitchell. 22o i,
. South Perry Street.
q Mrs. sidney @. We'll. GA
. South Lawrence Street.
. Mrs. H. stoE. slo Mildred
. Street.
: Mrs. s. Loeb. 74s South Court .
= Street.
q Mrs. r. NJ. vass. 212 South
q McDonouGh Street.
q Mrs. M. e. Micou. 423 South
q McDonough street
= Mrs. L. Meyer. $40 Montgomery !
. street.
: Mrs. Gus wolf. 81 South Hull ,
. street
= Miss Lucie Brigg. South Me-
= Donough street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
FURNITURE.

niture. We repair and roflnlsh your furnl-
turs. Gee. .. WraGg EurnitaFs Co. 'Phene
see~ ~-ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
one YEAR
Cared BY Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound


AUQ - W0AA WVnAaAkAs
and Twould Hike to
tell hewhole world
q Il. I suffered
ronfernale trouble
and fearful psinsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they al decided
that ] had q tuuor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. lydia ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
NOR7BEplER BUYS LAND


w. r. Evans, an Illinois farmer. who
was psrsuaded by the Commercial
Club 10. start truck farm near
Nontgpmery. purchased = large tract
Of lan1 near the city wednesday and
will antags In the truck business es
soon ~ possible. The Illinois man
wrote 20 The ADVERTISER some time
ago n Inference 70 . suitable location
In the South. His letter was turned
6vsr 70 secretary Hyman Of the Com
mercial Club, who correspondent with
him.
Mr.. Evans arrived in Montgomery