davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
Uniform Rate Of One Cent a Word Each
Insertion.

Insertion.
Ifyou have a want that you think some |
man in Milford can fill, take in the whole
field at once by inserting want ad in the
CHRONICLE.
CHRONICLE. 1t gets right out among all the
people who are worth talking to. And II
your man is In town you'll find him. There
The rate is l cent a word each insertion.
you have pig for sale; or have lost any
thing, put it in this column.
FARMERS use Triumph Phosphate; best
in world for tomatoes. E!legood & Son,
3l5tf Glendale, Del.
FOR SALE.-l pair mules, horses, 4 cows
with calves by their side.
Apply, W. l. Simpson, Milford
EGGs-Pure bred B. Plymouth Rocks; per
setting,5Oc. Orders left at Welcomes storeor
at "Oak Run Farm" T. McClelland, Box 1855,
Milford, Del.
FOR sALE.-A new Milwaukee Mower
bargain. George Russell. Sl5t
Observation-Disclosures make, double
geared for two horses, nearly new Apply to
1. H. Laws coal and wood yard.
! FOR SALE, for rent or for crop, farm in
Slaughter Neck. Address, E. J. Lindsay, %
South SIND ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE.-One gray mule 10 years old;
good worker; good size; 5000, or good paper;
J. w. Aiken, Lincoln, Del:
FOUND.-A large yellow glove; owner can
have same by paying for this advertisement
Allie Truitt, Milford, Del
FORSALE-Very fine bay mare, years old
good driver; good worker; sound. Also, 40
horse boiler in good condition. George S
Grier, Milford, Del apr 26 2t.
FOR SALE-Lady's "Stormer" bicycle il
good condition; at moderate price. Apply
p. F. Causey.
FOR SALE.-New Milbeurn farm wagon
! cheap for cash; r. b. Jarman, Willow Grove
Del.
FOR SALE.-A good Holstein Jersey COW
come in fresh sometime soon. Apply,
Clarence Emory.
: FOR SALE.-Shepherd pup; fine bred; tw
s months old. Apply CHRONICLE office.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26
MOONS PHASES,

;. WOON . TTNoEot
GME6 a5I 8 p s' 70 G MES9%n l8 = e' 81.
G quarter aaFS II pm p.@. 9QuaPteer % am NJ
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-26

HOMEMADE Cream Candy, Is cents
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

c. D, 15e0, with mound of stone alongside Thence N (Yar IS deg 10 min E) 300 feet to top of Mesa aEd " end center of the claim. identi- cal with " end center of location. n pine post lx4 inches, 4l5 feet long, IS inches in the ground, scribed W. k. Or D. 1590, with mound of stone alongside ;600 feet to Cor No 1, identi cal with NV Cor of location a pine post 4x4 inches, Az feet long, set IS inches in the ground, scribed Cor. 1 D. l5a0. with mound of stone alongside, Thence (Var l3 deg 10 min E) 750 feet to N side line center of the claim. identical with location, pine post Xxi inches. 4l2 feet long. set IS inches in the ground, scribed N :. L. Or 1890 D, with mound of stones alongside; 11g0 feet to w bank Of Min eral Creek; 1875 feet to E bank of Mineral Creek l500 feet to Cor No. 1, the place of be- Einning.
 Total and net Area of Dunham
 The Durham Lode is located on unsur- veyed land approximately in Township ;, K IS E c. 4 5. k. E. d Nj. in Mineral Creek Mining District, Pinal county Arizona, about one mile northerly from the town of Kelvin,
 The Durham lode mining claim is recorded in Book IS, at Page 29s of Records of Mines. Records of Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mining claim or surface ground thereof are required to file their ad- verse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. Pima county, Arizona, during the sixty (69l days period Of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes MILTON K. MOORE, Register
 First publication Oct. 19 1901
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

manufacturers and merchants of the Eeastern States have begun to realize that the creation of homes for hundreds of thousands of Americans citizens, upon land that is now arid and unpro- ductive, would open to them vastly increased market for their produets-a market the need of which is now be- ginning to be badly felt.
 Congress voted s5000000O in fifteen minutes to begin the Spanish War, because an irresistible public senti- ment demanded it. Congress will cer tainiy net hesitate to vote $5, ,000, ,0O0- or more if nscessary--for the beginning of work on the reclamation of the arid lands owned by the United States gov ernIoenf, because there is q great and rapidly growing sentiment behind tbat movement, and because. further, it is right and just and expedient
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

zona, the St Mary's Lakes Diversion Canal in Montana, and reservoir in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Cali fornia, with canals to bring the water to public lands in Nevada
 i. An ..arid-land reclamation fundn should be created by setting apart for that purpose the proceeds of the sales of public lands as constitution fund in the treasury of the United States, to be expended by the Srctretary of the Interior in the construction by the national government of storage reser- noirs and mainline canals to bring water within reach of settlers on the arid public lands, all such lands to be reserved for actual settlers only un- der the homestead act, the cost of the works built by the government to be borne by the lands reclaimed and re paid in annual installments.
 It will be noted that this includes the revenue from the sales of public lands, as provided in the \ ewlands bill, butit also includes the construc- tion of several important irrigation improvements, which could not be un- dertaken within generation, if we had to depend entirely upon the pro ceeds of sales of public lands in the various arid States and Territories. The statement of the Herald that an attempt to procure direct appro- priation for irrigation purposes would be fatal to the movement shows that the Herald, has entirely failed to keep informed in regard to the great change in public sentiment that has taken place throughout the country, and notably in the East, during the past couple of years, largely through the active propaganda that has been con- ducted by the National Irrigation As- sociation. Indeed, it is remarkable and significant fact that the sentiment in favor of this great and bene6cen nt Improvement is to-day more marked ID the East and Middle West than it is in those sections which will be mainly benefited by national irrigation. The
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
A Distinguished Party.

From the Tombstone Prospector. NoyI6l
 Frank NJ Murphy, President of the the Prescott, Santa Fe and Phoenix, arrived in the city this morning Mir. Murphy is heavily interested in min ing in Tombst district and comes to the camp to observe the workings that are to again reveal the vast ore bodies that are known to undeflie this immediate section
 His arrival is more than Of passing moment, not that because he IS largely interested here, but that Frank Murphy is a benefactor to the com mercial interests of Arizona, besides having promoted the South and North road, Mir Murphy is preparing to con- struct line from Phoenix to Benson, traversing the San Pedro Valley and connecting with the Pheps-nodge line. Accompanying Mir Murphy on this trip are Mir. F. R Drake, chief en- gineer of the P. s F. < F. R. R 1, Mir. J H. Emmett, secretary to Mir Murphy, and George NJ Goodale, rep resentatiye of the United States h. vestor. The party will leave this evening for Fairbank, where k specia, coach awaits the disting gnished party
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Now what could be accoin ptlshed ia Nevada in the way Of irrigation cf arid lands through the expenditure of $738l annually, or ID ArIz0na through the expenditure of s3l, ,765 IL would help to make surveys. pui that is bout all. What tn National lrrigatioa A sociatiou, whieh mas devoted necn close and conscientious stndy of tie question, recommends Is as foiloAs:
 1. The annual appropriation for the hyerographic division of the Ualted States Geolos icai Survey should oe in- creased from $lOO,0OO u $250,O00, for irrigation investig ant sarveys and for sinking deep test welis. 2. An appropriation shonid D. m4de in the. Rivers anu Har9ors Biii of at least $l ,0J0,0OO to ouiid two reser- voirs in Colorado. one ou the Ark4n- sas River aud one on the Platte, and also. as provided iu tue Sanste amend. Inent to the last Rivers and Haroors Bill, two reservoirs in Wyoming and one at Lake Kampeska in Soatn Dakota.
 5. An appropriation of q least s. 0,000 should be made to build ths San Carlos reservoir and canal in Ari-
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
THANKSGIVING, 1901.
ProcIamation by the Governor.

In accordance with honored preee- dent and custom, the President of the | United States has proclaimed Thurs day ,Novembs sr 2S, l9Ul, d day of thanks giving and praise. While our country mourns for the great American, the foremost citizen of l the world, who oy divine decree, which We must not question, has been taken from us, we submit humolv to the will of God and rejoice in his love "Whean tue Lord loveth lie cnasteneth :" All though we may not understand the in- scrulable ways of Providence, we are taught to believe and feel that the na- tion and the people of the world since the first great crucihxion are made better and stronger by such sacrifices, and that we have all been brought nearer to God with clearer knowledge of our responsibilities and a quickened ability to perform the duties required ] of us. public and private. It is our /, duty to accept with contrite spirits the awful lesson, severe and uncalIed for as 1t seems to us, and profit by its teach I ings.
 We should rejoice and be happy that 1 the republic, resting upon the inn l perlshaole principles of the constitu- ton, is unshaken and that he to whose keeping more than all others is uow in trusted the nations honor is worthy tand well qualified, with splendid cour- age and ability to direct the affairs of this, the greatest of the governments of men. We should rejoice and give thanks for the grand achievements which have elevated our nation to the first place and won for it the respect and admiration of mankind We should praise God that our legislators are aroused to the necessity of destroying anarchy and better protecting the highest liberties of the peop.e. We should render joyful praise and grate- ful acknowledgements to to the Giver ot all good for unexampled national ane territorial prosperity, for bountifu harvests, the great production 0. precious metals from our mines, fol profitable grazing, the rapid develop | ment of our wonderful natural re- sources, the remarkable growt tn of al commercial interests throughout the country, and the divine grace and favor which enable our citizens to peaceful, pursue their different vacations ir health and happiness.
 1 therefore recommend and reques the people of Arizona to suspend bpsi ness and observe the day appointed il their homes and churches with appro- priate services of thankful praise fo the blessings we have received ant prayers for the continued care and say ing guidance of the aliwise God-th, Supreme Ruler of the universe, il whose hands the destinies ef nation and Of men are as grains of sand
 In witness whereof I have hereunt set my hand and caused the great sea of the territory to be affixed at Phoenix the capital, this eleventh day of No vember, in the year of our Lord nine teen hundred and one.
 (Seal N O. MURPHY,
 Governor of Arizona
 By the Governor:
 ISAAC T. STQDDARD,
 Secretary of the Territory of Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
Let Them Work.
From the Tucson Star.

from the tucson otare
 From Washington telegram 1t ap- pears that some of the citizens located near the San Carlos Indian agency have complained to the interior de- pertinent, protesting against the In- dians working on the public roads, claiming they come in competition with American labor This is to be re- grstted. Whenever ali Indian wants to work he should be encouraged, for work is the basis of his civilization Without toll there is no. civilization for the white maE, much less for the Iudian. Let the San Carlos and all other Apache Indians work on roads or anywhere else tLey choose They were in Arizona long before those who oppose their working Encourage the Indian to work, if you would civilize him IL is the only road to their civilization.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
MINING APPLICATION Nd. zs5.
Survey No. l590. UNITEDS STATE LAND OFFICE.

TUcsoN. Arizona, Oct IT. is0i.j
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Chap 6, Title S2. of the Revised Statutes of the United States. G. A. Whiteford. whose county. Arizona. claiming the Dunham lode mining claim, bearing gold, silver and copper, 150e feet in length extend- ing 75o feet w and and 750 from the discovery shaft. with surface ground 6C0 feet in width, situated in Mineral Creek Mining District. Pinal county, Arizona, has made application for a United States patent for said mining claim. described in the off, .ciai plat and notice posted on the claim. and by the field notes on file in the United States Land Office. in Tucson. Arizona. as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No.1 l. identical with NE 4% feet long, set IS inches in the ground, scribed Cor. 1 D. 1890, with mound of stones alongside. from which U. s. Loc. Mon. No. 1880 Brs S65 deg min w, 56e feet. Thence s (var 1s deg 10 min B 300 feet to end center of the claim. identical with the loca- IS inches ia the ground, scribed E E. Or. D 1890, with mound of stone alongside; s95 to E bank of Mineral Creek 500 feet to Cor No. 2 Identical with SEE Cor of location. As this falls iu the bed of the Creek, Cor is estab lished at point ls5 feet E. on high ground IS inches in the ground. scribed ". c. ? D I5oO. for o witness corner of Cor No. 2, witt mound of stone alongside. Thence W from exact Cor point in bed of Mineral Creek. (Va fs deg 10 min E) 75 feet to W bank of Minera Creek ;725 feet to small gulch; 750 feet to ; side line center of the claim, identical witt location, pine post 4x4 inches, 4zz feet long lsinches in ground Scribed s. $. L. Or 1890, with mound of stone alongside; 150 ft ascending high Mesa, to Cor No. S.identica with SW Cor of location, "a pine post 4x4 inches llS feet long, IS inches in the ground, scribe'
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

stLast winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form" says Elder John w. Rogers, Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo II gave her a few doses of Chamberain's Cough Remedy and in short time all danger was past and the child recovered :" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symp-- toms appear, will prevent the attack It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as con- fidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Broclway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mir J. N
 Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and 8 second one half way through. Cham berlain's Pain Balm was promptly ap-' piled and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and DO more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual aLd with absolutely no discomfort. Mir. Powell is well known merchant of ForkIand, Va. Pain Balm is an. antiseptic and heals such injuries with out maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment.
 Flo. sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
Funds for National Irrigation.
From the Los Angeles Times.

Congressman Newlands is reported as saying that there is good chance that the bill to reclaim the arid lands which he introduced ut the last ses- sion of Congress will reach action at the coming session. It provides that the proceeds of the sales of all public lands, amounting to about $3,00O, ,0O0 annually, shall go into a fund to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior in providing storage reservoirs for water in the arid States, to make the lands avail able for settlers. Tue entries under tue act must be in eighty-acre tracts. The cost of each enterprise is appor- tioned among all the acres capable of reclamation by it. Settlers will pay for the lands in ten annual instail- ments. This provides that the fund shall be kept good and be a revolving fund to be constantly increasing by new sales of land aud instaliment pay menls
 The Herald, commenting upon the statement that the President "favors big appropriation for irrigation pur- poses," claims that tnis would oe vital mistake," and says that DO ap- propriation is required from Congress, also that ''any movement for one would evoke such degree of opposi- tion in the East that the whole prof ect would be put in jeopardy The Herald asserts that all the interested sections ask for is the expenditur. of money received by the government from sales of public lands Gas provided in the Newlands bill,) and adds With knowledge of the opposition developed in the East during the last session of Congress, it would oe fatal to attempt to procure direct apprc- priation for irrigation purposes
 In this case the premise ani the as sumption are both faulty The New lands bill is good so far as it goes, but it does notgo far enough to accomplish any important practical results in the great work of national irrigation of the arid lands As The Times has previously shown in commenting upon tlis plan, tue amounts received by the government for the sale of lands in the arid States, among which States aud Territories the money would un- doubtedly by divided pro rata, are 1T many cases too small to effect anl useful purpose. In fact, most of tn
 money would be frittered away From an official statement of the UuiteC
 States Land office, it is shown tha
 the net amounts, received by the gov ernment, after deducting expenses from tue sale of public lands in SIX ( the arid or seml-arid States ant Territories, was follows:
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

The Caldwell, (Kas Advance. in commenting on a statement in a metropolitan daily, that it is the editors duty to publish all the news, regardless of consequences, says that it may be all right in d large city where the editor can have his office os the thirteenth floor, out-tnat is not prac ticaI in small town.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness. and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol-' son's Artificial Ear Drums, gave s10,- GOO to his Institute, so that deaf people, unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 190c The Nicholson Institute, 7SO Eighth Avenue, New York. m5-ly
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
To The Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise of ChRmberlain's Cough Remedy I had a very severe cough and cold and feared l would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine felt better; three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. am most respectfully yours for health, RALPH S MEYERS, 64-Thirty-Seventh St., Wheel ing, W. Va. For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take d dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels, making you feel like new man. For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

eastern young lady writes to know about the chances to get married in this section. Chances are good. Any good woman, sound in mind and limb, under 40 years of age, who will come out here and judiciously scatter a few 'sgoogoo" eyes around can '-catch on" in short order.-[Courier.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
The United States Gov ernment Report shows ROYAL Baking Powder to be stronger, purer and better than any other.

When you hear of an official who is' constantly declaring that people are trying to bribe him, put it down that his duplicate is found in the female whois everlastingly hinting that she is the subject of improper proposals. It is the disappointment which is wor-' rying them II Star.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

A New York paper says that Miss Stone is in harem. Since seeing her picture we are forced to conclude that she must have climbed in when the owner WAS looking the other way.-[ Ex.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

i4r
 v
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-27
Sour Deal For Las animas.

Las Animas Is negotiating for
the establishment of a pickle fac
tory IN her midst. Those who are
interested in the movement have
conducted correspondence with
the kuehners, with the result that
they have proposition from the
company 10 establish station
there upon a gnarantec OF 20, 900
to IS, 900 bushels OF cucumbers
Thesr average from 200 to 400
bush, Is per acre, so that IT will
readily be seen that only small
acreage is required The price
paid for cucumbers is IS cents to
80 cents per bushel, or 9S cents to
81 90 per 100 pounds.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-27
Jumped on Ten Penny Nail

The little daughter OF n.
Powell Jumped on an inverted rake
made OF ten penny nails, and
thrust one nail entirely through
her foot and second one half way
through. Chamberlain Pain Balm
was promptly applied and five
minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was
experienced. In three days the
child was wearing her shoe as US
ual and with absolutely no dis
comfort. MIR. Powell is a well
known merchant of Portland, Va
Pair Balm is an ant;septlc and
heals such injuries without matur
alton and in one third the time re
quired by the usual treatment For
sale by all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-27
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in
praise OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. | had very severe
cough and cold and feared | would
get pneumonia, but after taking
the St cond dose OF this medicine |
felt better, three bottles OF il cured
my cold and the pains in my chest
disappeared entirely am most
respectfully yours for health. Ralph
5. Mey ers. o. Thirty seventh street
Wheeling, w. Va. For sale by
all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-27
THAN kSGlvING.

We thank Thee. Ruler of all,
For many blessings of the past
Aud at the closing of Fall
We thank Thee for blessings that last.
We thank Thee first for the life
That Thou hast seen fit to give,
And though in II world of strife.
Are glad We are here to live.
We thank Thee next for health
In whatever measure possessed,
Aud thank Thee, too, for wealth
A. far a. II can make lis blrst.
The present and those away,
And for the matchlcss sky that bends
over rs day after day.
We thank Thee too for strength
Both of the body and of mind
Aud for the breadth aud length
Of Thy mercics tenderly kind.
We thank Thee for this day
set apart to muse and rest.
And though the clouds turn gray
Wen enjoy il still " ith zest.
November -, 1901. &. d. =.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-27

entirely new board OF directors
and officers nov have the affairs OF
the order in hand.
Miss Ora Adams, who for the
past year has been chief operator
at the La unta telephone ex-
change, has been transferred to
offices at Colorado Springs, and
left Sunday for her new location.