davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Farming Implements

pd'in1 iaIih wagon, hay rigging. / corn planter
asia1Ila nduuai narrow, plows new ground pIow 2
Sa.s SSu,tvators 1rs sulky cultvator, Drag harrow /
riS,, ny .ake, moving machine, l roller l tomato
@ a.Ssing efinustone / corn shelter / mohawk
SoaI s,,l, sneer cider press briar scythe prun-
. aus * khlie corn knives lawn mower, / broad
- slelgh, ian, meat barrels. bugges. 2
IVv rage wire posts. gill net eastnet, 200
eil9w eorn. $50 bushels white corn 50
,yol 1sleas nupolns good driving horse also will
Wy n nyWhere, good mare, also a good driver
Dp ToaSerl squirrel cage garden swing. Ferris
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Personals. - Miss Alice Cleary, of
Delmar, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Kelley.-Miss Naomi Nudge, of
Chester, Pa, is being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Nudge. Mr.. A.
Wells, of Sudlersville, Md, was
in town last Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Mr.. Randolph Garman has rented
the Catt's building, on Main Street,
and will have it remodeled for a
dwelling and ice cream parlor. AL
though this property has been idle
for several years it is considered one
of the best business stands in the
town.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

If you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system, which is what
everyone needs in order to feel we'll.
Sold by w. R. Keys & Co., Clayton /;
oil druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
At Private Sale

Inc undersigned, William S. Gardner. residir
on on ms iam, White Hail." situated in Thoroueh
s ,are Meek near the Buoy Bridge, is Offering the
implements at a bargain
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Household Furniture

~ 1 bedroom suite paror suite. old fashioned
bureau, i l wash bowl set 10 pictures oil paint
ings, large parlor lamp. couch writing desk,
dssTnhs taoie, sitting room stove Forest Gin.
esa..) @easlia) kltehen stove trhe Times) / white
eheiel ehhatnel edstead, 30 yards mating 2 rocking
Sinans, i, ~ window curtains 2 small tables three.
p,efSe pasf 'aole. 1 Kitchen cabinet / churn 1 pair
sSaies' ihIee butter prints. butter ladies' small
iea'h a. se arator, sausage grinder lard Dresser
,, ~ @ uht l,ons set quilting frames guns one
s!ln o. one double barrel. Washing machine
! OiSe"i' oiock, umbrella stand Terms cash.
WILLIAM S. GARDNER,
P. o. Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
PettiCOatS.

Silk Petticoats for $3.75, S. 90
and 5000. Heather Bloom Petit
coats, embroidered flounce, hem
stitched hounce and closeft. Prices
75c to $500 each, black only.
Table Cloths, Napkins, Scarfs
and Doilies, Pillow Tops, Library
Table Covers and Towels, at 25c
to 81 Is a pair.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Revival services at St. Paul M.
E. Church are still in progress. Much
interest is being manifested. Rev.
John Clark, of Delmar, is assisting
the pastor, Rev. G. P. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Gloves.

Ladies', Misses and Children S
Dress Kid Gloves. Ladies Fabric
Gloves, Ladies Gauntlets in Black
and Brown for street and auto wea1 ,
SI.oo to SI.5o, all guaranteed.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Messrs. w. F. and J. R. Clements
have purchased of Mrs. Barkley her
house and grounds on Clayton Avenue
and will move there in the near flu
ture.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Mr.. Jacob Bice has purchased the
Vandever property on High Street
and will move there in the spring.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Farms For Sale.
Farm u Acres

4 al III - LA(ICS
so clear, balance woods. New
house, built this year, room.
Large barn, new. Wagon shed
and carriage house, new. Large
poultry house, new. This land is
good, two miles from town. Terms
to suit. Price, $4,000
Farm 90 Acres
IS clear, balance wood. Good
land, good house and barn. Two
miles from town. A bargain, terms
to suit. Possession January Ist,
1910. Price, 225o
Farm 100 Acres
90 clear, balance woods. -Four
miles from town. Cannery, cream
cry and storehouse at the gate.
School house on the farm. This is
a bargain. Price, $4,000
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
This Is An Easy Test

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and not
IN the other, and notice the difference. Just the
thing 20 use when rubbers or overshOes become
necessary, and your shoes seem TO pinch. Sold
4 Eerywhere, 25c. Don't dccept any substttute.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Revival services at Ewell's M. P.
Church has just closed with eight con-
versions.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Mrs. C. A. WinfOrd
Commerce Street, Smyrna.
FOR SALE.

Cotton Seed Meal. 81 .S5 bag. or $35.0 ton.
SugarOta Horse and Dairy Feed,
81 so bag, or S28 90 ton.
Bran, 1926. 90 ton. HOming Chops. S2S. 90
Recleaned Western Oats. so cts bushel.
Scarlet Glover Hay. baled. $500 ton
Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour,
$500 per 100 lbs.
JOSEPH F. HOLLAND.
Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Notice.

Owners of Property on Main
Street, from North Street to Chest
nut Street will please call at my
office, at the Town Hall, and pay
for Street Improvement work in
front of their property.
EUGENE CROW,
Collector.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
CLAYTON. .

All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Sensible Xmas
Gifts.

Ladies Armenia Hand made
Handkerchiefs 25c to $I.oo each,
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
SC to SOC, Handkerchiefs by the
box for Children.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
6 Brood Sows, I Boar, IS ShOats
Farmidg implements, Etc.

farm wagons, l spring wagon, Dayton, 1
Deering mower, l fork tedder l binder horse
rake, l roller s spout BckfOr 4 Huffman disc
drill, / Evens corn planter, l marker, plOws,
spring tooth and drag harIOwS riding and walk
cultivatOTS, corn shelter grindstOne, root cutter
wheelbarrOw, SlOp barrel on wheels, hand spray
ers harness and Sundry other items. Also Dairy
Fixtures consisting of an Economy Cream Sep
a. otOT, BObcOck Milk Tester. Butter Churn But
ter Worker. Butter Boxes. Pans and Crooks
Corn and such other grain as may be unused
or unsOld at time of sale.
Arrangements will be made to meet north
bound train due at Dover at S.39 and SOuthbOund
SIS a. m, If prospective purchasers at distance
will communicate with G. IL. Pbenneger, r. F. d.
No. f. Dover, not later that three days before the
sale
Terms of Sale
All sums under $50 net Cash. On sums of $50
and over a credit of months will be given by
the purchaser giving bankable note with ap-
proved endOrSer. On sums of $50 and over a
discoun Of per cent. will be allowed for Cash.
ExceptiOn-COIn or any other grain sold will be
net Cash.
No goods to be removed until the terms of sale
are complied with.
Sale Rain or shine
s. G.. HILL
w. c. MOORE AuctiOneer.
JAMES b. Keith, Outside Cldrk.
GEORGE NJ FISAER Inside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Sweaters.

We have these for Ladies Misses
and Children. Prices from soc
to loo each.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
o2 70 Head Cattle

Consisting of one thoroughbred Guernsey Bull
and nineteen high grade Dairy Cows and Heifeis
these aIe fine lot. the result of careful selections
from those purchased and raised during the last
five years. The heit1ers are mostly grade Guern-
stys and are very promising lot. Most of cows
are milkng-sOme with calve by their side,
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
For the Babies.

Dresses, Coats, Caps, Sacques,
Sweaters, Mittens, Shoes, Stock
ings and underwear.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Get the Right
Corset.

More than usual care should be
given to the selection Of the Corset.
The w. B. SPECIALS are ad-
mirable, comfortable and SO per-
fectly proportioned and we'll made.
There is a stylish model for every
figure. $I.oo to $500.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
oa 7Head good Cattle

6 Head Of Mich Cows, will be in profit soon
] leariing heitier.
I Brood Sow and "a fine shoats.
Farming Implements & Etc.
Seed Sewer, Wheel Cutivator, Walking Guilt
small Oliver PlOws, three-hOrse Drag Harrow,
twO-hOrSe Drag HarrOws. l One-hOrse Drag
Harrow, l two horse Roller, BickiOrd e. Huffman
spout Drill, in good order Black Hawk Corn
Planter with Phosphate attachment, good; two
horse Farm Wagon, twO-hOrse low Peach Wagon,
Dearborn Buggy, Nesrly new; GrindstOne, York
Carriage, Hay Rigging, Wagon Harness, sets of
Carriage harness set OF Double Carriage Harness,
PlOw Harness Fly Nets, Single ard Double Trees
Forks Hoes, Spades, HAY Rake, Weeder, Deering
Mower. wheel cart, for breaking colts; Grain
Fan, Corn Shelter. Cider Mills Big Brass Kettle
for hog killing; Block and Fall, Carriage Pole.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-CoOk Stove. Bedsteads
Churn, Butter Bowl Kitchen Chairs, Kitchen
Tables Creamery Cans. Separator Kettles and
other things.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Ladies' Neck
Wear.

In all the new and up-to-date
styles. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15

who were almost as poor as she was
supposed to be, and when she was Ill
they brought food to her.
Slayers Hanged-Esuebio Blu
rias and Lucio Aldea, who were con-
victed of the murder Of Anna Hahn, a
school teacher in the Batangas district
of the Philippines, were hanged in
Bilibid prison yesterday afternoon. The
execution was private. The crime.
which was committed in January, 1908,
had robbery for it's object. The victim
was hacked to piecSG with bolos. Al
strong effort was made to secure a
cemmutation of the sentence, but Gov
ernor General Smith and Vice Governor
Forbes declined to interfere.
To Change School--To make
the Kinzie school building in Chicago
the recreation center for 1000 children
from the congested district about, it is
the plan of Miss Azele b. Reynolds,
principal of the school. In order to do
this Miss Reynolds is willing to serve
without pay. Otto c. Schneider, presi-
dent of the school board, laid before
the school management committee a.
communication he received from Miss
Reynolds urging that the school build
ing be kept open during the summer
months of July and August.
Breaks Records - The Chicago
postoffice has just broken the worlds
record for mail handled at one time
from one source, according to James N.
Macarthur, superintendent of the CEN
trail station. The Chicago office has just
handled 5000, 600. pieces of stamped mail
from one Chicago firm, said Mr.. Me-
Arthur. "This represented an expense
of $50, 900 to the firm in stamps aione.
The matter was handled under the new
Cancelled stamp arrangement, by means
of which a firm buys stamps already
Cancelled, so as to save that work being
done at the postoffice. The mailed mat
ter weighed 125 tons and filed sixty
cars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
EIGHTEEN RUSSIANS ARE
EXILED; 20 IMPRISONED
University Professor Among Social
Democrats Found Guilty of
Political Offenses

MOSCOW, May 14.-The trial of the
members of the local Social Democratic
organization came to an end here to-
day. Eighteen of the prisoners were
sentenced to perpetual exile in SIBERIA
and twenty others are to be imprls-
oned in a fortress for terms varying
from one to three and a half years.
The exiles include Professor Roch-
koff of the University of Moscow, whose
connection with the party for num-
Der of years has been a mystery to the
police.
The authorities were aware that one
of the most competent members of the
general committee resided permanently
in Russia, but they never identified this
man with the noted university author
ity on Russian history.
The other men condemned include
Police Judge Sparsky and Instructor
Presin of the University of Moscow,
who will serve respectively terms of
two years and eighteen months i'm
prisonment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
LEADER OF RAID
IS BLAMED FOR
DRAGNET HOLES

officers Sanders expressed the ferVent
hope that the young woman might pc
got out of the escapade without ner
identity becoming known or her being
seen by any one who might recognize
her.
Wished Young Woman Concealed
1t is said that some of the newspaper
then made a request OF
the policeman guarding the doors OIL
the hotel to permit the young woman
to pass out. This was refused unless
a written order was presented from MI.
Seymour. The statement is made that
Mr. Seymour was approached ana
asked to allow the young woman TO
leave the place and he had replied 10
do so would cause him to lose his posi-
ton. 1t was represented TO MIN that
to take the young woman and her com
panion to the station would be to blast
the reputation of the woman and to
break the policeman.
After repeated pleading on the part
of the newspaper men and promise
that nothing would be mentioned OF
the presence at the hotel of the police
man and his companion, 1t Is said that
Seymour agreed that If the young
woman and her companion We're out OF
sight when the prisoners were rounded
up to be taken to the station ne Woulu
not make inquiry for them.
Whether this is the correct state
ment of what was done or not, the fact
is developed that the young woman
was hidden under a bed on the top floor
of the hotel and remained there until
after the officers had left the hotel,
and that Patrolman Sanders, accom-
panied by a newspaper man, walked
downstairs and remained outside on
the pavement until the raiders had left
and the crowd attracted there had dis
persed, and then was Joined by the
young woman, whom he escorted home.
Chief Dishman did not know of the
presence of one of his officers in the
hotel at the time of the raid and was
not informed until yesterday. AS soon
as the matter was reported to him he
began an investigation to place the
responsibility where it belongs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
Thy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 14.-That there
is a. tendency to overrate the danger
to children from milk from tuberculous
cattle was the decided view expressed
today at the session of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis.
The subject was exhaustively treat
ed in a joint paper by Drs. Henry Shaw
and Arthur T. Laird of Albany, N. Y,
who took the position that the at
tention of the public should not be
diverted from the great and real dan
ger of human contagion. If, they ar
gued, tuberculosis milk was so virulent
as so many declared, 1t was difficult
to conceive how any children at all
escaped infection.
The association of the child with
tuberculous parents or other consump-
tives, they said, was a matter of such
Importance in the diagnosis as well
as in the prevention of the disease that
every member of a tuberculous family
should be examied as matter of
routine.
Children especially were exposed to
infection because of their irresistible
impulse to place everything in their
mouths. They pointed out the enor-
nous danger to children in the nome
of the tuberculous adult.
Dust from a room inhabited by a
consumptive, they declared, had been
found virulent for six weeks.
Towels, they said, were fertile
source of infection. That tuberculosis
occurred more frequently in artificially
fed infants was another view expressed
by them. They maintained, however,
that this was not necessarily an indl-
cation that the infection was always
of the bovine type and contracted from
the use of milk from tuberculous cows.
They declared bottle-fed babies had
a greatly lessened resistance to any
infection. A campaign against tuber-
cuIosis could only be waged with sue
cess. they insisted, If its occurrence
could be prevented during childhood.
Drs. Shaw and Laird urged the asso-
citation as such, and individually, to
bend every effort to arrest and prevent
the spread of tuberculosis in children.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the associations support to PROPOSE
ton for the Capitalization Of the gov
ernment's health activities.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. e. ]. Janeway, New
York.
First vice Observation-Disclosures T. De-
vine, New York.
Second vice president-Dr. Henry
Sewell, Denver.
Treasurer-Dr. George NJ. Sternberg,
Washington.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
WASHERW0MAN WILL PAY
TO KEEP DEBTOR IN JAIL
Agrees to Give Cook County $3.50 {
Week to Punish Alleged
Libeler

CHICAGO, May 14.-Mrs. Emma
Runge, a washerwoman with two small
children to support, and her daughter
Martha, who is a stout girl of IA, has
agreed to pay Cook county $3.50 week
for an indefinite period in order that
Mrs. Runge may keep Fritz Rlckel
locked up in debtors cell.
Furthermore, Mrs. Runge expects to
enter into another bargain of the same
sort. The agreement will be consum-
mated as soon as the municipal court
bailiffs serve a capias they now have
in their possession on RickePs wife,
who, the courts have decreed, Jointly
is responsible with her husband to
Mrs. Runge in the several sums of $3.50
and $3.50.
Mrs. Runge some time ago was
granted a Judgment of $3.50 against
Mrs. Rickel for alleged Islander. 1t is
said that If present arrangements for
settlement are not carried out Attorney
Lee will ask for a capias to place Mrs.
Rickel in a debtors cell with her hus
band.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
FRENCH POSTAL
STRIKEASSUMES
GRAVE ASPECTS
LEADERS THREATEN TO JOIN
REVOLUTI0NISTS
CRISIS CAUSES CONCERN, BUT
BLUFF is ALLEGED
Men in Two Cities Vote to Return to
Work-Battle to the Death Is
Determined in Reso-
lutions
tBv Associated Press,l

I3y ASSOcldleO IiSS9's
nARIS, May 14.-The striking postal
employees adopted resolutions at
4 a meeting today appealing to the
workmen's organization to make COM
mon cause with them
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives of the workmen. VINO de-
1ivered inAammatory speeches, prom
ised the postal employees lmmeolate
srnnort and threatened, If necessary
10 Mace themselves under the reVolu-
tionarv General Federation of LABOR
These threats produced a big scare,
but there is strong suspicion mere tnaI
the leaders in the movement are Dull
ing. 40
The strike of the postmen itself APP
parently has lost ground. Inc RANK
and file of the men seemingly are con-
WINGED that the agitators are acting Tor
their personal end and as the TOOLS OF
revolutionary proletariat organizations,
and they hesitate to risk losing theT
permanent situations and pensions.
Strikers Resume Work
At CHARTERS and DIXON today the
strikers, in view of the attitude taken
nv parliament. voted to return to work.
The government officials say the
movement is collapsing and point out
that only $4,000 of the 100000 railway
men whose support was pledged the
strikers today by M. Guerard belong
to the union and that these members
are mostly track men and artisans en-
ployed in the shops.
It is reported tonight the strikers
are cutting wires. This afternoon s
meeting was attended by 5000 strikers
and delegates from various unions. The
strike leaders charged that the military
precautions taken by the government
proved that it was intended to drown
1.-THE strike movement in blood" IheV
favored a direct appeal to the WORK
mems unions for cooperation and amld
great enthusiasm the strikers voted
unanimously for an alliance with tho
workmen, with all it's consequences.
It was declared that the moment had
arrived for a solid revolutionary move
ment under the direction of the Gener-
al Federation of Labor.
Pledged to Unite
The resolutions as passed pledge that
the postal employees and the workmen's
organization would unite for a battle
to the death "in order to obtain liberty
of thought and speech and the right
for all employees of the state to form
a syndicate"
The railroad and the gas men met to-
night, but neither appeared disposed
to give immediate effect to the prom
ises made by their leaders this after
noon.
The railroad employees postponed their
decision on the question until meet
ing next Monday.
The strikers meeting held this after
noon brought out an attendance of
only 5000 persons. The strike leaders
delivered inf1ammatory speeches, de-
claring that the precautions taken by
the government proved that it intended
to drown the movement in blood.
They therefore were in favor of a
direct appeal to the workmen's union
for cooperation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
OF GERMANY AT VIENNA
Royal Party Is Accorded Hearty
Welcome on Arrival from
PoIa

VIENNA, May 14.-The German en-
peror, accompanied by the empress,
reached Vienna from Pola, where they
arrived on the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern yesterday, and were given a
hearty and elaborate public welcome.
. Emperor, Francis Joseph and all the
Austrian archdukes and archduchesses
met their majesties at the Southern
railway station.
The greetings between the two mon
archs were exceptionally cordial, as
also was the ovation accorded them
by the immense crowds that had gath
cred on the streets through which the
visitors drove in an open carriage to
the Vienna palace.
Rain somewhat marred the effect of
the lavish decorations along the route,
but there was no mistaking the
warmth of the greeting for Emperor
williams unfaltering support which
enabled the dual monarchy to score
such a notable success in the late Ball
kan crisis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15
LOOT. DELAYS
HOME FOR AGED
PLANS FOR NEW INSTITUTION
ARE POSTPONED
SANITARIUM AT LOS GAToS NOT
YET NEEDED
Trustees, However, Are Told to Have
Specifications Ready for Next
Years Meeting at
Fresno
IBy Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, May lathe
grand lodge of Odd Fellows decided
after a long discussion today to post
pone definite action on the PROPOSE
ton to build a new home for aged
members of the order near Los Gatos.
The objection was raised that the home
at Thermolito was available for many
years to come, and a new one was
unnecessary.
The trustees were requested to have
plans and specifications prepared for
consideration at the meeting next year
in Fresno.
A committee of three will be named
to oppose any attempt to change the
state law relating to the holding of
title to real estate by fraternal organi-
cations.
Gertrude Moreland of San Jose and
Title Craig of San Francisco were
elected by the Rebekahs to succeed
Olive Allen of Sebastopol and Nellie
Mitchell of Grass Valley as trustees of
the orphans home at Gilroy.
The assembly accepted Fresno's in
vitation to meet in that city the second
Tuesday in May, 1910.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15

MBUED with an overwhelming
sense of responsibility for the poor
u and wretched children of the city
and to honor the memory of a beloved
instructor, the Los Angeles Kinder
garten club has guaranteed to equip
and maintain room in the Children's
hospital. 1t is called the Florence Law
son memorial room, and to furnish
funds for it's continuance Mrs Nora
Millspaugh, president of the club, and
her corps of workers will give benefit
fete in the grounds of w. H. Workman
at Boyle avenue and Fourth street on
Saturday afternoon.
Young women prominent in social,
educational and fraternal circles are
giving of their time and talents in this
cause and have been at work for weeks
preparing for the event, which promises
to exceed in brilliancy anything of the
kind ever before attempted in the city.
Human beings the world over are
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-15

keen to help the helpless, but when
sickness and suffering are added to
poverty and childishness sum total Of
mseries is the result.
Little Charley has been in the hospi-
tai three years and Is 5 years old. He
is afflicted with a tubercular spine, and
if he stays another year he is assured
of health, in this respect at least, for
the rest of his days. The little fellow
is much loved by his nurses and friends,
and though he has been through suffer-
ing enough to disable a grown person
he is patient and sweet and helpful
Withal.
1t is to reach sorrow and suffering
among children that this fete is to be
given Saturday and an appeal to hearts
and pocketbooks means an invitation to
do it unto the least of these"
Mr.. Workman has donated the use OF
his house and grounds for the occasion,
and Miss Mary Workman is chairman
of the house committee.