davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

1T is not so much what the
newspapers say, as what neighbor
says to neighbor, or friend TO friend,
that has brought Chamberlain's
Collie, Coolera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy into such general use. 1t is as
natural for people to express their
gratitude after using this remedy
as it is for water to flow down hill.
1t is the one remedy that can al
ways be depended upon, whether
a baby be sick with cholera infan-
tum or + man with cholera morbus
1t is pleasant, safe and reliable
Have you a bottle of it in your
home? For sale by Cook, Druggist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
Like Oliver Twist. children as

Like Oliver Twist, children ask
for more when given One Minute
Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it
highly for Group. 1t quickly cures
all coughs and colds and every
throat and lung trouble. 1t is a
a specific for grippe and asthma
and has long been a we'll known
remedy for whooping cough. Jones,
Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

We are constantly receiving
new spring and summer Dry Goods
and Notions from the eastern and
western markets. We will carry
very select line of Dry Goods fol
this season Call in and see us. -
Hollinger's.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Miss Eliza Kerchival, daughter
of Mrs. w. J. Mcclure of Rath-
drum, has been appoint ted mem
Der of the circulating library COM
mission, provided for by the late
legislature, and Mrs Mary A
Wright of this county has been
made secretary of the St. Louis
FAIR commission of this state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
Headache Ssps Your Vitality

And wrecks the brain. One dose
of Sherman's Headache Cure will
cure you. You swallow a pill and
the headache is gone. They cure
neuralgia. 25c. and 10c. a box.
For sale oy j. F. Cook, Jr., Drug
gist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Try a sack of Morning Glory
Flour made by the Harrington
Milling Co., from Sonora Hard
Wheat. A good strong flour and
sold cheap by the K. T. Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. is a complete
up to date daily newspaper.
three days in the week. with
all important news OF the o.. :
four days. Profusely illus
trated, and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
of he nation and world.
II u lar subscription
price, $3.50 per yenr.
ire to secure the best magazines.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

The weather has been fine
enough to revive base ball talk, and
practice work has commenced.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

"A large number of fruit trees
are being planted in the Kootenai
Valley this spring.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Boys big and small overalls all
from 30 to 45c a pair.-as Hol-
fingers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Governor Hunt has vetoed a
large number of bills sine the leg
islature adjourned,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

has for nearly sixty years been
TuS recognized as the Peoples Ma
liz tional Family Newspaper, for
- farmers and villagers. Its
ASW- splendid Agricultural Depart
NJ w ment, it's reliable market re-
sAAsx ports, recognized authority
FUkk throughout the country; its
WIN fashion notes. its Science and
LaIFPXI Mechanics Department, its
All EekH fascinating short stories, etc.
ETC., render IL indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
6l0UNS scription price, $1.OO
per year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

The lovely weather during the
first Fl days of March is much
comm ented upon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22
New
YORK
TRI-
weekly
TRIBUNE

offer those who desire to the best
al journals. the following splendid inducements:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

~ Graduate of the College of FhyFiciHns aud
surgeons, Associate OF the joints Hopkins Uni
yer.ity OF Baltimore, Md.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-22

Thosew o abovepu tnaons in conneco with
-A' -' ' 5000 York
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
The Hot Weather.

While nearly every part of the Della
ware Peninsula had ample rain last
week, Milford had none for the last two
weeks in June, so the hot wave which
started last Friday found the ground
very dry.
On Saturday the mercury climbed up
to $40 in the shade and 1l2o to 1150 in
the sun, but a fair breeze blew from the
South which made some comfort.
Sunday morning there was no breeze,
and the mercury soon got into the nine
ties, and the reports ranged from "a to
81 degrees in the shade-accO to
exposure.
AT 5 a. m. Monday the mercury was
at so degrees.
The official record kept by Mr.. FOulk
reached 1902 on Monday, and the ex-
treme heat lasted until late in the even
ing before any relief came
In Philadelphia and Wilmington
thermometers on the streets registered
from 1929 to lO40.
Tuesday morning there was a slight
breeze, but the mercury climbed rapidly
early in the morning.
The intense heat was broken Tues.
day afternoon by an electric storm, ac
companied by rain and wind, and the
mercury dropped from 1929 to 760 in {
few minutes time. This is probably I
record breaking spell Of weather; bu
happily no fatalities occurred in thi
Vivinity.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

The Milford Club went to Frankfort
last Friday and played game with
the club from that town. 1t was COM
posed of the best players in lower Sus-
sex county, and the citizens of Frank
ford subscribed $50 to get players to
down the Milford boys; but they won
by score of p to IL runs. The game
was we'll played, but the Milford Club
made record at batting. AL. Burris
pitched innings, and John Radcliffe
finished the game. Joseph Lang caught
for the Milford Club. Mr.. Marshall, of
Berlin, Md, tYirled the ball for Frank
ford. The main feature of the game
was the field work of the Milford men
not fly ball was missed, and good
judgment displayed in their work. On
Ratcliffs pitching the Frankfort Clut
scored only one run.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ann AIarvil arrived home last
Monday.
John S. Lacey, of Georgetown, spent
Sunday with c. Orion Smith.
Mrs. Alta Weatherlow, of Baltimore,
Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Small.
Mrs. Anna Schlecht, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holzmueller.
c. Orion Smith left Monday to go
with his father on the schooner May
and Anna Beswick.
Miss Serena H. Gilman has returned
from Dobb's Ferry to spend her holt
days with Mrs. R. H. Gilman.
Misses Mabel and Gertrude Smith
went to Atlantic City last Monday,
whence they will take a sea trip to New
Berne, n. c.
Herbert Thomas came home this
week from college to spend his vacation.
He is the winner of several medals in
the athletic field.
Miss Laura Watkins of Philadelphia
is home to spend the summer with hel
parents Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wad
kins, of ThompsOnville, Del.
D
Miss Mary HOlzmueller, who hal
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. R. c. Hall, of Saratog'
Springs, n. Y, returned home Wed
ncsday with her aunt, Mrs AIMS
/ Sohleohf
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

According to figures at the Clayton head
quarters of the Delaware railroad, it is esti-
mated that twelve millions of quarts of
strawberries were shipped over the road dur
ing the season just closed.
sheriff Reedy, by direction of the Chancel-
lOr, stopped meeting of directors of an in
oorparated company, on the petition of
stakeholder, last week.
William Fisher. one of the oldest and best
known contractors in Delaware, and who
built the State House, Court House, Hotel
Richardson, Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy and State Library building, has been
awarded the contract by the directors of the
Farmers Bank for the construction of the
handsome new bank building on LoOckerman
street, across from the Federal building. Mr..
Fisher was the lowest OF ten bidders before
the banks board Of directors.
One Of the largest sales of town property
took place last week when D. Mifiin Wilson
purchased of Andrew K. Whitaker of PhOe
knoxville, Pa, the old property known as the
Chambers cannery opposite the Delaware
railroad station. Mr.. Wilson purchased the
property for and sold it to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for $3.50. The property
has a frontage Of 100 feet on LOOckermaI
, street and extends through $40 feet to Nortl
street, running parallel with the railroad.
is understood that the railroad company in
tends to use this stretch Ofland in connection
with its new passenger and freight station
f here which will be approached by driveway
and surrounded with landscape gardening.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Damaoe from Rain and Wind.

The district of Boone's Mill to Hous-
ton. in lower Kent county, was visited
last Tuesday by a verv violent storm Of
hail and wind, which caused great
damage to farmers.
William Frazier, who resides near
Boone's Mill, had every building on his
farm. except the dwelling and a new
stable entirely destroyed. The wind
lifted his barn from its foundation and
dropped it forty feet distant onto the
old stables completely acknowledgement
buildings. Fortunately his horses were
in the field at'the time, but two calves
escaped death in the ruins by being
covered by large timbers which pre-
vented their being crushed.
The hail lasted about an hour at the
r. J. Boulder farm, occupied by Mr..
Joseph Vinvard-and tomatoes, pota-
toes, corn and peaches were cut all to
pieces. The oat crop was beaten to
the ground and will be almost a total
loss.
At Houston, where the largest grow
ers of onions in Delaware are located,
the ONION crop was cut badly, and will
be seriously interfered with as to profit.
Lightning struck and killed young
horse for David Vineyard, near Mar
vePs schoolhouse, also valuable COW
for Mrs. Eliza J. Vineyard at Houston
also shock of wheat in Elias Towns
ends field near Church Hill, and
/ burned it.
Windows at Booneis Mill were bro
ken by the hail, and grass fields were
beaten down into green mat all owe
the fields. The hail storm was les
than half a mile wide, and the wine
was more or less general, but less vic
lent.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
INC School EIeetiOn.

At the annual election held last Sat
urday to select members of the Board
of Education, in Milford, there was
more interest manifested than usual,
and about l75 votes were cast. The old
members were reelected, viz; DIR. Geo.
w. Pleasanton, Senator Abbott, James
P Pierce and VIM. Y. Supple, by ma
jorities of about So. Their opponents
were Isaac Is. Truitt, DR.. J. l.. Pratt.
and VIM. Richardson. This ticket
was nominated at meeting held at
Mr.. J E. Hollands store on Saturday
morning, at which Mr.. Holland, Geo.
| H, Draper, David Refs, Jacob G. Wilson
and others were present. The views
of these gentlemen on public schoo
questions are 80 well known that thu
people were quickly aroused and TIT
ticket showed under.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church-July Z, 18th Sunday
after Trinity, mathis, sermon and Gel
ebration, 1880 a. M; no evensOng; st.
Stephens Chapel, $3.50 p. m; Christ
Church Guild, Wednesday evening :
Choir rehearsal, Friday evening.
Presbyterian Church - Rev. H. L.
Bunstein will preach at the Presbyter-
ian Church next Sunday.
Sunday School will meet as usual at
2 o'clock p, M, when the lesson "GOd
the Creator of All Things" will be stud
led.
Last Sunday evenings Christian
EndeavOr Prayer Meeting was led by
Miss Anna Y. Davis, and was very in.
teresting and helpful to those present
Next Sunday evening Miss Mary Bar
ker will lead the meeting. The topic
for consideration is "Religion anC
Patriotism. Rom. 13:1-7.
Chapel - Regular monthly praye
and experience meeting at the Chape
next Sunday afternoon. Serviceo from
, to p. m. Strangers always wei
come.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Slaughter Beach.

Last Sunday was great day for this
popular old resort, and crowd took
advantage of the opportunity to keep
cool by going early to the shore. They
came from Bridgeville, FELTON,, Milton,
Lincoln and Milford principally, and
sixty-nine in addition to bOarders took
dinner with Mr.. Reynolds. At supper
time 100 sat at table, and when the last
was served it was after nine o'clock.
The yacht Dixie brought party of
fifteen from Dover
The program, as announced, was car
ried out on the Fourth, and a large
crowd was present.
There was probably 1000 people at
Slaughter Beach during yesterday, and
everything passed off in good order.
The game of ball between Milford
and Chester, Pa, Clubs, resulted in &
victory for the home team by scOr'
of to2.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Thomas B. Windsor Shot.

Just before Z p. m. on the FOurth-Of-
July, Edward Windsor shot his father
in the left breast and then made his es-
cape.
They had quarrel about team and
the shooting was done in the barrOOm
of the hotel with a double-barrel shot
gun; the charge striking directly on a
suspender buckle and carrying it into
his side directly over his heart.
Officer Thomas searched the house
for Edward Windsor, who did the shoot
ing, but he had escaped down the bach
way, and his whereabouts has not ye
been discovered.
Mr.. Windsor died at las p. M, Fri
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Another Trolley Setback

No trolley cars will disturb the peace of
Kent county for long time yet, for the pro-
motors have flown.
There was excitement in Dover on Thurs
day morning when it was learned that cred
itors of Captain j. Mcleod Murphey, prOmi-
nent of late in the Delaware General Elec-
trio Railway Company's affairs, had issued
attachments against all the personal prop
erty supposed to be owned by him for debt.
The rush of creditors to secure themselves
against loss started practically on Wednes-
day evening when hotel bill for over hun
bred dollars was filed with Magistrate Hut
ton, and il was continued on Thursday by
numerous creditors, including IL. +. Ford for
( > horse sold to Captain Murphey which has
not been paid for,and several merchants who
had sold goods to him, Carriers and others
were in the list and the total ran up in ashort
time to several hundred dollars. To liqui-
date this AMOUNT couple of horses and car
riages and an equipment Of surveying instru
ments were about the only things in sight.
During the afternoon Of Thursday, Frank
Bennetto, who 1t seems had contract from
Captain Murphey to feed the Italian labOrers
came to Dover and sought legal advice as t.
where and how he could get some 5000 Il
? pay him for the amount of food and cloth
ing furnished the labOrers. The laborer
themselves, it is claimed, have not been pai
for weeks and much money is due them.
These laborers were in restless and angr
S mood when the news leaked out that Mul
: phey and berkeley, his partner, had bot
n gone, and there were threats Of riot &c
+, awhile
i What the next step will be in the trolle
II movement can only be eonjectured, Us no il
q formation is to be had from those directiI
fts affaire
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The terrible hot spell was broken on
Tuesday by a terrible electrical storm,
accompanied by hail and rain. Mrs.
VIM Vineyard lost a young COW by
lightning; another one was marked by
the current but recovered. Purnel Ham
mond also lost COW. WOrkmen for
the Houston Packing Company were
partially stunned by bail of fire ex-
ploding in the shop. The rain will act
as a reviver on berries and crops.
The berries during the hot weather
dried up on the bushes.
Threshing wheat has commenced.
Johnson's Sons Co. packed the last
of their peas on Tuesday, and are now
busy shipping their pack.
The Epworth League held their semi
annual election last Friday evening,
and elected the following George l.
Counselman, president; Ist vice-presi'
dent, --; 2nd vice-president
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Bird vice-president
Lizzie johnson; 4th vice-president, Id'
johnson; secretary, Lizzie Burris
5 The Houston School Board has selec
ted the following teachers for the com
ing school year Ernest J. Hardesty
e principal; Eva Vineyard, assistant
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Satterfield Wi
celebrate their 25th anniversary tn
' last of this month. Many invitation
l. will be sent out.
g Wilbur Galloway has given up his pr
sition as trackman, and will Operai
Marshall's mill.
It Mrs. H A. r chardson spent sewers
Is days with Rev. and Mrs. Smith at w,
1e Oming, returning home on Tuesds
es evening accompanied by Mrs. Smitl
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

THE summer styles for ladies were
never more beautiful, as a glance at the
windows of Mrs. S. E. Reedy's store
will show. It costs no more for the
fades to wear those elegant looking
goods, than they pay for ordinary sorts,
and those little tricks at ornamentatiOn
impaired to those who deal at Mrs.
Reedy's store is worth considerable, and
there is nothing 50 dear to the feminine
heart as pretty clothing and the art OF
looking we'll wearing it,
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Picnic Season.

A large picnic was held at Church
Hill SchOOlhOuse yesterday.
The Presbyterian Sunday School of
Milford will picnic at Slaughter Beach
next week.
The Baptist Church, of Milford, will
give its annual excursion and picnic
between the 18th and Goth of this
month, to Queenstown, Md, where
the annual State EncRmpment of the
MARYLAND National Guard will be he d
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

The first meeting of the Delaware
State Library Commission was held in
the State House and organization efiec-
ted last week. These were present:
Mrs. Ella G. Marshall, Dover; Miss
Margaret TruxOn, Georgetown; Man.
love Hayes, Dover; Daniel w. Corbit,
Odessa; John Barcley, Clayton; George
F. Bowerman, Wilmington, and G. A.
Frear, Jr. state librarian and ex-office
secretary of the commission. Other
members of the commission not present
are; Mrs Charles R. Miller, Whining
ton; Mrs. H. A. Richardson, Dover;
and J. E. Holland, Milford.
At the meeting it was learned that
the terms of the members are as follows;
For five years, Messrs. Hay es, Holland
and Bowerman; for three years Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. Richardson and Mr..
COrbit; for one year, Mrs. Miller, Miss
TruxOn and Mr.. Barclay.
Manlove Hayes was unanimously
elected permanent chairman. Three
committees were appointed, as follows;
Bylaws, Messers. Bowerman and
Barley and Miss TruxtOn; printing
and expenditures, Messrs. Corbit and
Holland and Mrs. Richardson; travel
ing libraries, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Miller and Mr.. Bowerman.
1t was decided to publish handbook
to contain the law creating the COM
mission and providing for the estab-
lishment of free public libraries and
other information and suggestion lead
ing to the encouragements of the work,
The yearly appropriation of 800 fol
travelling libraries will be expended
in the purchase of additional books tC
make up more collections. All of the
books then available will be rearranged
and leaflet catalogues of each library
will he printed The latter will bC
useful in letting communities wanting
libraries know just what sort of book
are available. Also when the libraries
are sent to any community they vii
be useful in stimulating the use o
books by readers.
r All the members present expressed
themselves as gratified with the in
f terest shown and the progress mad
: thus far. Adjournment was mad
s until the third Thursday in September
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
MED Sndden.

John Truitt,a cOlOred man aged about
q years. died on North street, just
above Second, of hemOrrhage from the
lungs, last Monday evening. DR.. g..
w. Marshall gave medical assistance,
but it was too late. Mr.. Truitt had
been i'll with consumption for long
time, and was on his way home after
purchasing some medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callOus
and sore spots. Aliens FOot-Ease is a certain
cure for sweating, hot aching feet. At al
druggists and shoe stores, 26c. Trial package
FREE by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,L'
Roy, N Y.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

A sacrifice sale of clothing. Not our
loss but the manufactures, who had to
unload spring clothing. 1t paid us to
wait now that we can give you the
genuine bargain in fine suits for men
and boys, aud piles of pants of all
kinds for dress or work from the finest
81 and IS fine waSsted pants that we
can sell at half that a pair. We can suits
you in pants, having them in nice goods
and at the lowest price ever head of fol
nice goods. &. NJ. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
COIOred Camp at Lincoln.

The colored people will have a woods
meeting in the grove at Lincoln, begin
ming July 10th. and hold it over two
Sundays. A charge of five cents will
be made to all entering the grove, fol
the purpose of defraying expenses, and
the meeting will be in charge Of Rev
Q. u. Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

A lot of handsome peaches and de
Iicious canteloupes were brought to
Milford last Saturday and sold by Mr..
Thomas Watson. Fhe peaches were
Southern grown and very hendROme.
The melons came from the South, also,
and both sold like hot cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Lost FoUnd and Rewarded.

Benjamin T. Collins, the contractor.
lost a pocketbOOk last Wednesday,
which had $45 in money and valuable
papers in it and little James Mccartney
found and returned it to him. Mr.
Collins gave him $500 and a suit of new
clothes for his reward, and both were
made happy.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Notice..

Application for principal and four
assistant teachers for the Milton Pub
lie Tchool, will be received by the Com
missioners until Tuesday, July 9, 1901.
All applications must be accompanied
by the applicants certificate and sent
to the secretary.
Jas. C. FARMER, Sec,
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
FABRICATION Greenwood N. 3. Uhureh.

Rev. Samuel McBurney, D. D., of
Philadelphia, will preach on Sunday,
July 14th, 1901, at 10 a. m. and 500 p
m. at the Greenwood Church. After
each sermon subscriptions will be taken
to liquidate the debt of the new church.
Special music by the choir The dedi
cation services will be largely attended
and all are cordially invited to help.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05
Cedar Reach.

Yesterday was great day at the
shore, and Cedar Beach was well pat
ronized. Good order prevailed, and
everyone was pleased with the i'm
provement made to this popular resort.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

Next Monday the postponed term Of
Sussex County Court will convene at
Georgetown. The same jurors drawn
last spring will serve, and it is probable
that the term will be short one.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

A first-class full-dress suit, will be
sold cheap, because the owner has out
grown it. Chance for a bargain. Apply
to Theo. Townsend, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

WE are prepared to furnish artificial
ice in any quantity. Orders left at d,
r. Grier & Co.'S furniture store will re-
ceive prompt attention.
IA If H. l.. & w. l.. GRIER.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

THE Milford Building and Loan sold
about $4,000 last Tuesday night, and
had S25OO left in its treasury unused.
The premium ranged from } to per
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

THE 0. K Shirt Factory resumed
operations last Monday, after being shut
down for several weeks. They are
working full time.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

J OSCAR BROWN having opened
shop at Matthews Foundry, opposite
the depot, is prepared to do all kinds
OF tin and sheet iron work. Tin roof
ng aud spouting a speciality.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

For RENT.-A Groom new house on
Washington street, South Milford, pos
session given Immediately. For partic-
uIars, apply to George F. Thomas, ad-
Joining the property, or to P. l.. LOhand.
Milford, June "A, 1901. 6 2S If.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-05

z Leggett's Double Cream Premier
Cheese, the finest on the market, at
SHOCKLEYiS.