davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
VETERINARY

DIR. Y j. LACMAN VETERINARIAN.
Pet animal practice q speciality 32J Il.
Ord So. Hospital for all animals. Phone
Was lS95-M. No Concord CT. h2256
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
GROCERY SPECIALS

; PACKAGES RAISINS .5C. HIGH
patent lour. Si.O5. best crceanery but
ter. Doc is lhT. sugar. 81 90 Chicago
Store. li6 ". ist South 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOTELS AND RooMINe HOUSES

BIC BARGAINS ~ HOTELS. ROOMiNti
houses, grocery stores. cigar rtar rds and
,csla urants. !. ". Dollar Ij3 South
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
FOR RENT
,rvr-FuRNrsHBD ROOMS

~ FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
'Sp' E2isl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
PATENT ATTORNEYS
OSTEOPATHY
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED OF PETER
Cosmas (C;rcek), formerly W Mldvalc
and GaruclG. Last beard OF IN Idaho.
Any Information will he gladly received
hy !. J. Parlo. - West Broadway Salt
Lake City. Utah. hiot7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
w AND RANGE REPAIRS

40 SoN NECrED, $3.50: WATER
"a eieaned. s2: L. Jackets, So;
&<ph ss,1 Ontario, CT. Phone
<--V.
&cfs .,oHATES AND WATER
Irvs makes, work guaranteed, /,
a5en y" foundry. ~ 7th w. We
fat95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEST
work: experienced mon. prices rlghI;
Office. puyal's paper store. a3lfS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
DANCING
NATURES FERTILIZER.

SIITAKA, powered. dssolvsnt, odor-
lsss wecdless; prepared for plants.
bulbs. lawns. Shrubbery. Mfg. by TAYLOR
Phosphate & Fertilizer Co. dealers in
fertile soils and fertilizers. 1851 Ruenp
ave. W. 56sf-W.. !r sale hy Peoples
Forwarding Co. Porter Walton Co.
hqn0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
CHIMNEY CLEANING

AND FURNACES CLEAN
cd and repaired. Salt Lake Furnace
q Chimney co. Was. 2Sli. k2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
VACUUM CLEANERS
FRUITS AND COAL
FURS AND TAXIDERMISTs

We DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taNidermist line We carry COM
oleie line OF manufactured goods, Clean
ns. repairing. re-dyeing aud remodenns
Al cut rates @3 years In Sal: Lake r
stenEci Fur Co. 81 h 2td south G2oss
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

open to the vessels of commerce and
of war of all nations without dis
elimination with respect to charges
of traffic or otherwise. The fact
remains that in certain respects
this agreement is found inapplica-
BILE. 1t does not apply to cOastwise
traffic as this would be in the case
of American shipping, Other con .
siderations have left no doubt in
the minds of American interna-
tional lawyers as to the sound po-
sition of this country should lit
abrogate tolls for its vessels. This
action would simply be a counter to
the subsidies that are granted for
eign vessels by their governments.
The abrogation of tolls is the only
method by which the United States
can equalize traffic advantages of
its own ships. Great Britain seems
bent upon assn ming a captious
stand"
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
OLD NEW ENGLAND WAYS
curfsw Still Rings, and District Schools
Still Flourish.

Everywhere, even III the midst Of
the most 1Ourishing and progressive
cities and towns. there are examples
Of the work and evidences. of the lives
Of the fathers-Old houses, rows of
stately elm trees, old business build
ings with their queer gable ends to
the street-while ever and anon there
are still to be encountered men who
adhere to the dress and fashion of life
current two or three generations ago
There are everywhere reminders Of
the glory that was. There are many
households that are conducted almost
as in the colonial times. Supper is
yet the evening meal throughout rural
New England and in goOdly proper
ton of the city homes as well, and 1t
is not only supper in name, but the
same foods are served In the same
manner.
What are called primitive customs
survive. The curfew rings from many
church steeples, though leniency is
practiced with respect to the ordering
Of lights out at the same time. The
district school exists everywhere in
the more remote and smaller sections.
The town academy has not wholly sur
rendered to the modern high school.
A majority Of the farms are still work
ed as great-grandfather worked his,
though this is cited solely as a pic
torial element Of charm, not as an in
dustrial fact to faunt-
The New England style of archite"-
ture gives way to more modern con-
ceptiHns with stubborn slowness. Most
of the country churches are redolent
with suggestion OF the storied past.
and the echoes from the pulpits often
serve TO strengthen the illusion. The
old fashioned gentleman and lady are
present at every church service and at
every village function. We cling to
the memories and the habits Of the
past, and by so doing we exasperate
the more progressive among our
younger people.-Boston Chamber Of
Commerce Publication.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

Why not day electric current for
Smyrna2 with the various industries
that might use it as power. our fac
tories, our dental parlors, our ice
cream saloons, to say nothing of the
many homes and business places
available fer electric fans, power
for sewing machines, &c., it would
seem Town Council might find it
profitable to sell day current as we'll
as current for electric light. Let
Smyrna be progressive along this
line. We have the plant and it will
take little more expense to make it
available for day use.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

On our sixth page we publish a
clipping from the New York Com
mercial, showing the great possibi-
lities of the Delaware Truck Farm.
1t is well worth the careful perusal
of every farmer. Situated near the
great markets of Baltimore, Will
mington, Philadelphia, to say moth
ing of New York and Boston, the
Delaware farmer has but to make
the best of his opportunities to reap
splendid rewards. True it is up to
the farmer to study his own land
and conditions but when once it is
demonstrated he can, by intensive
cultivation, produce the crops, he is
in position to find a ready market
for shipment.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
MAKING II Worse.

Willie had just received a severe
spanking. Now. sir" said his father,
''you go straight over into the corner
there and sit down"
A semihumorous thought struck VIII
lie. He stopped bowling. and a sheep
ish grin overspread his face. Gee.
pa" he remarked. isn't that sortaz
rubbin' it in?"-Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

England's suffragettes go the
limit when they threaten to burn
the residence of those who stand in
their way. Their cause can never
be advanced by crime. Rather will
such deeds estrange from them the
sentiment they must have on their
isde if they would hope to win.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
FREEZES THE LUNGS.
When Intensely Cold Air Is 5reathed
In Through thu Mouth.

When Intensely Cold Air Is 5reathsd
In Through the Mouth.
81 asked an Alaskan pioneer who
was crossing to his old home In Swe-
den what happened when the ther-
mometer goes down to 60 and 80 de-
grees below zero" said a Seattle man.
"At 60 degrees below" he said. 1.-The
exposed ears, hands or nose will freeze
In going a quarter Of a mile under
ordinary circumstances, but the chill
dren go to and come from school as
usual without suffel ing from the cold.
provided their faces and hands are
protected
'They soon get used to it But eau
ton must be used to avoid drawing the
cold air into the lungs. and it Is dan
gerous to breathe through the mouth.
More die from pneumonia brought on
by freezing the lungs in that way than
from any other form Of exposure.
Horses are protected by breathing
bags. which extend down from the
nose Of the animal about eighteen
inches and are open at the bottom.
The breath which is exhaled warns
the air in the bag before it is inhaled
and drawn into the lungs And men
wear a 'parky' or headdress which ex-
tends over the face and affords similar
protection.
I'm the Canadian districts the north
west mounted police regulate the
treatment of horses on the freight
wagons and stage lines in a most hui
name manner. so as to prevent them
from suffering in this way."-Wash-
ingtOn Herald.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
Maternalism

Kind Gentleman-What are you go
ing to do. Johnny. when you become
a man? Johnny-Nawthin' Kind
Gentleman-What? Not going to do
anything? Johnny-NO. Just as soon
as l started something ma would tell
me to stop it.-Judge.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
SMYRNA. DELAWARE.

Founded by Robert D. HOfecker July 5. 1857
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1904
oFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
Never Tempted,

George Washington never told a
lie"
We'll. he wasn't much of a fisher.
man anyway. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

Pity is best taught by Fellowship in
wOe.-Coleridge.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17
ROBERT p. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

A A0VERTIsEMENTs-THE SMYRNA TINES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, empracing the towns of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsie &c. rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
for transient advertising Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. special
discount on all semi-annusl and yearly adver-
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-17

FaE SMYRNA TIMES is published at smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
rHE TINES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
state Of which it is a part. It also gives the
TENS of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
D. J. DELK
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Bamberg Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches OF a
bad back removed; to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urln-
ary disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. To tell
how this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words
to hundreds of Bamberg readers.
N. B. Adams, Main St., Bamberg,
S. c., says: "For more than year
I suffered from attacks of backache
and I also had pains through my
loins. The kidney secretions were
bothersome, being too frequent IN
passage and sometimes I noticed that
they looked unnatural. Finally got
a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Peoples Drug Co., and a
few weeks after began their use, l
was entirely relieved. I most hearth
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
(Statement given March IL, 190S.)
No Trouble Since.
On January rs, 1911, Mr.. Adams
said: 81 gladly verify my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills,
for kidney trouble has never both
cred me since I used this remedy.
You may continue to use my name
as reference.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
STOLE BREAD, THOUGHT CRAZY.
Son of Millionaire Sent to Jail for
Thirty Days.

Woodcliffe, N. j., Feb. 2.-The
theft of loaf of bread, by Matthew
w. Harbeson, son of millionaire
brick manufacturer, for which he was
sentenced yesterday to serve 80 days
in jail, prompted his relatives to take
steps to have alienists examine him.
His mother, Mrs. Julia Wood Harbe-
son, said that her son has been "er-
ratio for some time and believes his
eccentricities were due to the many
wounds he received in duels fought
while he wasa student at Kiel Uni
versity, in Germany. In all, she
said, he fought 81 duels and once
was so seriously injured that por-
ton of his skull had to be cut away.
She said her son had plenty of money
and his theft of bread was inexpli-
cable except in the light of his ill
health.
Harbeson was arrested and SEN
fenced on the complaint of grocer,
who had been missing a loaf or two
of bread daily for several weeks.
The prisoners great-grandfather was
Robert Morris, a signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Would Benefit the Farmer.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Representa-
tive Lever, of the 7th South Caro-
lima district, expresses himself as
much pleased with a bill introduced
to-day by Representative Bell, of
Georgia, acing for census commit
tee subcommittee, of which Mr.. Bell
is chairman, as substitute for bills
previously introduced by Representa-
tives Lever, Hefin and Oldield, au-
thorizing the director of the census
to publish, in connection with the
statistics of cotton production, sta
tistics covering cotton consumed by
manufacturing Establishments, baled
cotton on hand, spindles in operation
and imports and exports of cotton.
In addition to this, the director Of
the census is authorized by the Bell
bill to compile any available informa-
ton concerning the production, con-
sumption and stocks of cotton in for
eign countries and the number of
cotton consuming spindles in such
countries. These reports are to be
published each calendar month, and
in connection with the acreage, con-
dition, and final yield reports of the
department of agriculture this infor-
nation is to be mailed to all the daily
newspapers of the country. Mr.. Lever
declares that the bill will give the
result which has been sought; that
is, "as full a picture of consumption
of cotton, to the producer, as is now
being given to the manufacturer, Of
cotton produced"
On the same day in the senate,
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, in
troduced a measure similar to many
which have been offered in the house,
to prohibit the Interstate transmits
sion of messages relating to transac-
ton in futures with regard to farm
products, except on affidavit that the
transactions are bona fde and that
the seller actually has the property.
Heavy penalties are provided for the
violation of the provision of the bill,
which is very much the same as was
introduced at the last congress by
Representative Scott, of Kansas, who
was defeated for reelection. The
chances of the passage of measure in
it's present form are regarded as slim.
The Farmers Union is understood to
be back OF it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Prioleau Contest Hearing.

Washington, Feb. IA prelimin-
ary hearing in the fifth contest OF
Aaron Prioleau for the seat in con-
gress now occupied by Representative
George S. Legare, of Charleston, was
held this morning before Elections
Committee No. 2. The final hearing
was set for March 27 next.
Mr.. Legare was represented by Mr..
NJ. Rivers, of Charleston, as his coun-
sci, and two colored lawyers, Jacob
Moorer, of Orangeburg, S. c., and
Stewart, of Washington, D. c., as
sisted Prioleau. The constitutional
ity of the South Carolina electoral
laws was discussed, though all the
recent precedents are against the
consideration of legislative questions
by elections committees.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Be a Farmer This Year.

For many years I have been trying
to persuade the Southern farmers to
be farmers rather than merely plant
ers of cotton. But the leaven is
working. The Corn Belt is moving
South. The report of the North Caro-
lima commissioner of agriculture
shows that the average corn yield is
% bushels an acre, where but few
years ago it was II bushels. Then
the department of agriculture shows
that Kansas, which dropped to 20
bushels year or so ago, has now
dropped to an average of Is bushels,
and Nebraska is down to 21 bushels.
A Maryland friend, who has recently
been on a business trip in North
Carolina, says that the Maryland
farmers must look to their laurels,
for in many ways the farmers IN
North Carolina are getting ahead OF
them. The fact that North Carolina
made an average of a bale of cotton
an acre the past season shows that
many farmers there are making more
than a bale, and the man who does
this is farming and has other things
to sell besides cotton, and is not
forced to sell his cotton on falling
market. But the fact still remains
that there are thousands who do not
make near a bale an acre, and these
cannot make cotton at present prices.
The men who are making bale or
more an acre have oats and wheat
and hay and stock, while unfortu-
nately the men who make a fourth
of a bale have little else than cotton.
Hence, take the editors advice and
next year be farmer and not a mere
cotton planter.-Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Corpse Came to Life.

Asheville, N. c., Jan. 31.-Sup-
posed by his family to be dead, Rob-
ert Smith, 20 years old, of the HON.
my section, was prepared for burial
by them in the best room of the farm
house Tuesday and covered with a
sheet. News of the death circulat-
ed in the neighborhood, many friends
called to express sympathy and these
were invited in. They were massed
in the room when the sheet was re-
moved and Smiths face became Wis
fble, but none. remained when he
opened his eyes and asked, Its rain
ing, amt it?' Some went out
through the doors but others preferr-
ed windows, whose sash they took
with them. For some time no one
returned. Smith died again next
day, and, after a physician had pro-
nounced him dead he was buried.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
BYRNES'S VOICE HEARD.
Young Congressman in Debate on
War Claims Bill.


Washington, Feb. 2.-Debate on
the war claims bill opened in the
house to-day. Representative Byrnes,
of South Carolina, who is member
of the committee which has this ON
nibus bill in charge, participated sew
eral times in the discussion. The de-
bate may continue for a day or two,
but the passage of the measure in
the house is confidently expected. 1t
carries several South Carolina claims
which have already been mentioned.
Minority Leader Mann, in his re-
marks on the war claims bill, ex-
pressed the significant hope that the
senate would not attach the French
spoliation claims to it this time, and
suggested. that if the spoliation
claims were sent to the house as a
separate measure they might receive
favorable consideration. 1t is plain
that the Republicans do not mind
seeing the Democrats spend money.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
"WITCH STICK" EARNS $40.
Scientists Laugh, But City Authori-
ties Point to Well of Water.

Fort Dodge, Ia., Jan. 31.-August
Grosenbaugh, an aged resident of
this city, by the aid of a witch
stick" found a place he thought
should be site for a city we'll. The
we'll was drilled 215 feet and now
500 gallons of water are pouring
forth each minute. The council
rewarded Mr.. Grosenbaugh by COM
mending his efforts and paying him
$50.
Now this payment of $40 for the
use of the witch stick" has raised
the ire of several men, including DR..
J. w. Kline, State lecturer on tu-
berculosis to the medical profession.
Frank Paige, retired scientist,
and Captain George Riggland, one
of the wealthiest men here. They
declare the council was foolish ever
to have had the witch stick" used,
as used, as belief in the efficacy is
a relic of the Dark Ages. DR.. Kline
looked through the reference books
at the Carnegie Library and printed
the information he found concerning
the witch stick"
Members of the council merely
laugh, point to the we'll and answer
that they do not care how Mr.. Gros-
enbaugh secured the site, but that
they are satisfied with results.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Some PerOratin'.

In making a peroration before en-
raptured hearers, a speaker said:
1--WE must not be content, but must
advance. We must go on and on.
We must reach higher heights,
broader breadths and deeper depths. y
A village evangelist was improvis-
ing in prayer and presently stumbled
irto a pitfall.
"Oh Lord" be prayed, make the
Incorporate temperate; make the un-
holy holy; make the Industrious
dustrious. Chicago Evening Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
BRYAN AND WILSON.
The Great CommOner Endorses the
Course of New Jerseys Governor.

Course of New Jerseys Governor.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 30.-"1n the
Harvey-Watterson controversy so far
Mr.. Wilson has been helped rather
than hurt by the correspondence.
Mr.. Wilson is right in believing that
a man is sometimes hurt by the sort
of men clamorous in his support"
William J. Bryan made this COM
ment tonight with regard to the con-
troversy between Governor Wilson,
of New Jersey, and Col. Henry Wat
terson, of Kentucky. Mr.. Bryan
was in Dallas for several hours be-
tween trains, en- route to his farm
at Mission, Texas, and discussed the
political situation in general.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
Farming Implements

full line of Gladiator Stalk Cutters Chattanooga
Distributors CAN'T Distributors
Hme
Pads, Brides Hae Plow Lines and
his farm.
quantity Fence Wire in the various heights which
be prices.
anything the hardware line call when
Charge
O competitors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
FROST PROOF. CABBAGE PLANTS
BAMBERG, s. @.
THE HARDWARE MAN.

thousand 5000 5000 at $10O per
Special larger lots
orders acting agents
cabbage and have all the leading
Wakefield the earliest cabbage Grown Charles
Flat Dutch large nat
fields and will stand the most
weather. -,
guarantee delivery and satisfaction we nave specla
attention all Wncn
shipped Send with order as saves US
D. if preferred Catalogue
mailed request
THE CaRR.CARLTON CO., Box Meggets, S. c. u 80,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

burned when the machine took fire, Ia
reported wore to-day.
The accident was collision between
runabout occupied by Ir. Stone ana
his son. PAU. AMI u touring ear con.
ta.nirg Ave men. at the junction cf
Fulton Avenue Turnpike and Hicks
Vile Road. three miles east OF Hemp
stead. Mr.. stones son escaped Injury.
Dr. Ray McComDs. "a former Hampstead
dentist, was the only one In the touring
car to be tossed clear OF the wreck lie
received a dislocatcd shoulder and
bruises.
The dead men were Albert Baumgart-
ner. a liquor dealer OF Iempstead; AL
fred Mainland OF No. 221 Sheldon ave-
nue.. Jamaica, the chauffeur In charge
OF the touring car. employed by Thomas
Calllstcr OF Queens. l.. J.. and Frank
vandcwater. "A horse dealer. Of Hemp
stead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
More Horse show Prizes for Moore.

LONDON. June 2i.-Judge w. II.
Moore was again a winner to-day at the
International Horse SHOW at olympia
when in Glass 81 his iolr-in- hand team
OF light bays. not under 1b.1 hands,
was placed first. The International
Challenge Cup for this class thus be.
comes Judge Moore's absolute property.
as he also won II last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

Every one who 10 troubled with sore.
eWeaty or tender feet--swolien feet
smelly feet, corns. callouscs or bunions.
frost bite or chilblains can quickly make
their feet well now. Hero IL instant re-
lief and lasting. permanent remedy
i's called TIE. TIz makes sore feet well.
and swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their normal size. Thousands Of ladies
have been able to wear shoes q full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which c,use
core feet. Powders and other remedies