davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
Astounding Discovery.


troubled with bad cough Away
ensures 4 good nights rest. "li
will sure cure the cough too" Trits
Mrs. s. Hinslburger, "for thrs'
generations of our family have usec
Dr.. Kings New Discovery Cor Con-
SUMPTION and never found its equs
for Coughs and Colds" It's an un'
rlYsled life-saver when used foT
desperate lang diseases, Guaran-
teed bottles soc and sl.OO at Shows
drug store. Trial bottles free,
A fool always inds a greater
fool to admire him.
ALfs72Ai iTTf1.
The undsrsigned Will give = free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
aad Liver Tablets TO any one want
ing a reliable remedy for dIsurders
Of the stomach, blhousness or con-
stipation. This Is a new remedy and
a good one. W. e. Snow, druggist.
A sound conscience is a brazen
wall Of defense.
Constipation means the accumu-
latIon of waste matter that should
be discharged daily, and unless this
Is done the foul matter Is absorbed
aud poIsons The system. Use Herb
Inc to bring about regularity of the
bowels. Price so cents At Shows
drug store.
Because the cur has bitten me
must | bite the cur,
Cut this out aud take it to W. G.
Shows drug store and get a free
sample of Ckamberlsin's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, the best phyac,
They cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the appetite and
the bowels. Regular size,
25c. per box. For sale by Snow, the
druggists
Fallstaff's soldiers were afraid
OF nothing but danger.
A thousand things by it are done
far better than most things do one.
We refer TO Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine Co.
$50. Ask your druggist.
An ounce of reality is worth a
pound of romance.
Infant mortality is something
frghtful. Nearly one quarter die
before they reach one year, one.
third before they are Ave, and one
half before they are fifteen! The
timely use of Whites Cream Yer.
mlfuge would save majority of
these precious iives. Price 25 cents
at Shows drug store.
Amusement is to the mind what
the sunlight is to the flowers.
,7u ISsw VIA. lsu, .ixxs
When you take Groves Tssteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bosrls show.
lag that it is amply Iron and Qui.
nine in a tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. soc.
A little force will break that
which has been cracked before.
If you are suffering from drowsi.
ness in the day time, irrltabillty of
temper, sleepIess nights, general de.
bllity, headache, and general want
Of tone of the system, use Herbine.
You vii get relief and finally a
cure, Price so cents at Shows
drug store.
A barrel is soon empty if the
tap leaks but a drop minute,
Ira D. Reokard, Duncombe. Ia,
writes; "My little boy scalded bis
leg from the knee to the ankle.
used Banner Salye Immediately and
IN three weeks time it was almost
entirely healed. | want to recon.
mend 1t to every family aud advise
them to keep Banner Salve on hand
as it Is a sure remedy for scalds OF
any soros." Williams & Edwards.
A man devoid of religion ID
like a horse without a bride.
~~~~~-~~~-~-~~-~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

IA d ~ u
co1F1 6e e111Dl 1 thS vGaUs sS
farm land alopR tkSss ssveral fpptaeS
Don't allow Shssp u rVn Ia your
corn field until ths CATTLE have picked
up all stray ears of corn.
Don't feed your pigs ON cotton seed
meal. Pork Is too high to expert.
mont with.
The farmer who feeds twenty seven
dollar bran and other feed proportion
ately high and sells 30 cent butter
will not add many acres to bis farm,
from the pfocasdsof bis dairy.
Among the principal subjscts to
be discussed at the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society, which viii be held
1t Berlin, Worcester County, Nd,
Janusry 8, 0, 10, 1902, are Apples,
Pears, Plums, Tomatoes. Potatoes,
Grapes and other ANAL fruits, also
Cow Peas and Crimson Clover.
John Harris, Of Bridgevjlla has q
cow for which he refuses 800. She
is Of the finest Guernsey stock.
Mr.. Harris has made eighteen
pounds Of butter in one week from
her, besides selling large quantity
Of milk. The COW was recently own.
ed by Erasmus Jones, a farmer.
The transfer Of a valuable piece Of
real estate in Milford Neck recalls sn
interesting event, the title of the
land having been traced to q grant
from William Penn to John Belts.
The land belongs to Mr.. Sears, Of
Philadelphia, and was purchased BY
John Wesley Kirby, Of Milford Neck,
whose property adjoins the land. The
property includes l34 acres Of upland
and large tract Of marsh land, and
was sold for %, 200.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

THE REPUBLICAN will, after the
first Of the year. send a monthly
mag azine toevery weekly and daily
subscriber in the county, whose
subscription is net iii arrears. The
magazine is cal ed "My Lady" and
contains Is pages, printed in colors
and turned out in the highest art OF
the printer. The magazine will
soon be here and can be had by
calling at this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

JUDGE Philip 9. Churchman dis.
charged Mrs. Charles Elliott, nee
Virginia Hollis, from custody on
Friday. The Judge in dlscharging
the IA year old married woman,
who has figured several times in
the police court, said he hoped she
had seen the error Of her ways and
would never be brought before the
court again.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21
''gRlB|1BRS|.

fThs Grsngsrs ssd Fafmers Of Dol.
aware are psctfully invited 10 sand
the RKPuBL10AN III items Of farm
news In thsir nsigiaborhood which
will be published on Saturday Of eaeli
week. @. g. E-Ed.) -.
Fred Grundy known to all farmers
ssys:
The most successful men with hir-
ed hands are those quiet, decisive
fellows who know just what they
want done, and how they went II
done, and use very tew words in toll
Ing It,
isirhsy don't expect . baud to know
anything until they tell him, then
expect II to be done Us they have d.
rected. once saw q hired man har.
ness, one horse. and just as he took
the harness of. .the peg for the other
the boss passed tho d0or and quietly
said ''Breakfast. - Instantly the
harness was returned to the peg and
the man started for the house.
Said lie, "When the boss Of this
ranch speaks We know what to do.
His latest 0fder Is the matter on tap
until he issues another" H6 was o
good.natured fellow, talked and joked
and laughed with his men when at
meals and "off duty" hut business
was business when at work.
A Good Roads movement is now
on foot. There is no reason why q
first class pike from Wilmington to
Middletown cannot be built In 1902
when we consider that the tramps
ere obliged to work 10 a quarry. at
Green bank. 4
Every one, but more especially the
farmers are interested 10 good roads.
Taking the country in general, the
field OF dairy farming never held
forth better promises than it does at
present.
During 1he last year the price Of
butter and cheese has been uniformly
high, especially that Of cheese. Aud
there is no reason for believing that
the active condition Of the market is
not to continue. In fact, we have
reason for anticipating better prices
for butter and cheese the coming year
than we have had the last.
In the department of agriculture
at Washington vigorous efforts have
been made in catering to foreign
trade for bdtter.
The efforts OF the department have
been quite successful. With a larger
expectation Of butter we are assured
of better prices at home.
Mis-. Lydia c. Biggs Of New Castle
Hundred, is one of the most success
fuI farmers of the State aud has paid
over $1,000 in rent during the rast
nine months.
Since the advent of hog cholera it
is really astonishing to find the
great number of farmers that do
not keep single hog upon their farm
and at theSame time they are throw
ing away enough milk aud refuse
from the table to keep good SOW or
two, and, besides raising their own
meat, have nice little bunch to sell
each year. The idea seems to pre-
vail among a great many that unless
you own or operating large farm
there is no place for the hog This
is a very mistaken idea. There can
be inst as much made in proportion
with hogs upon asmall farm as on
large one.
Instead of timothy hay for cows,
J. G. Coield, of New Castle says feed
on fodder half and half Of oat and
sorglm that were cut before heading.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21
u'OR SALE-EIGHT LAGGE LOADS OF

L'OR SALE-EIGHr LA.GE LOADS OF
II household gocis from Philadelphia
Pa storage ooMpahy. consisting OF New
Epglaui srard piano, cost S15l oar price
Sl25; fine 4yS French pat' mirror. ebony fin .
i4hei chiffonier with b,vei mirrors " Oait
and walnut chamber suits |. elegant par.o
suits, tiue enamelcd bedsiuuds oi,l bureaus
and stand, line aqn,re ard cx:en sion tables.
6 to 10 foot, swell front s1cboar,is, high back
chairs cabinets. upright bookcases suitable
for Office nss tufted couches easy chalrs.
fancy rockers. hall stands, very swell fold
ing beds fine toned orgaue and | foot cop.
per restaurant steamer; go.d assortment of
stoves such aI Victor Cook, Queen Esther and
Othello. double heater. wood, gas, oil auL
room stoves, carpets. oilcloth.. mating. ail
kinds and sizes of fancy rng': lOi pieces OF
antique furniture, inc .uding bookcases, sacre.
taries claw foot tables and slde boards, col
ulnn and swall front bureaus, high back box
seat hall chairs, andirons. tDng4, h'gh boys
desks, chests OF drawers. ing apd carl ta.
bies. clocks. pewter pots rare china and
glassware at McAahon III o., No. 80! King
street Delin. phone l2a5 d s. A ; l6) A,
d9
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

syjlii y, lssaefIy u ihIs silH kaS
be4n arrested q. eyt aeuss, n. n,
10 has admitted that hs has ! Nile
and child living in Buffalo, that hs
committed bigamv bv marrying his
Wilmington wife. The man has
had a eheckered career and he will
find it hard to escape from the
clutches Of the law. HIS Whining.
ton wife will be used a. q witness
aga;nst him. 1t 10 thought she
knows more about the killing OF
krause that she has vet told.
krause>is supposed 10 have been
killed for his money.
To ahow how few idie eapab bic
men there 10 seeking work in our
city. it would not. eshs amiss TO
say that the Adams Express Com
pany have hard work to find men
to takea hand and help them out
during the rush 10 delivering holi-
day goods. The company was
never as busy a. during the pres.
GUT 0CooVu anu ~ AZ soNiu& oAA Va
their men all day and the greater
part Of the nightto get the consigu-
ments delivered to its patrons.
Few idle desirable could be found
that wanted work. This speaks
we'll for the unemployed IN our city
at the present time.
You have no need to 20 to Phila a.
delphia to do your shopping, for
you can find what 10 worth pur.
chasing in Whining ton IRON our
storekeepers. Our merchants have
tried this year to meet the needs
and wants Of the people and it will
not be their fault if they don't reap
the harvest they deserve in doing
the largest Christmas business in
their history.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21
Drugs and Offs.

Cellu!oid toilet cases from 81 to sc.
Newest designs, surprising bargains
in shaving sets and smokers sets,
81 up. N. B. Danforth, Market aud
Second streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21
= SATURDAY. DncEMBER ~, 1907.

AdE Lively Aveuine does not eu-
logize the new postmaster general
very highly who succeeds Charles
Emory Smith early 10 January
1902 II says:
: 1.-The quiet talk. at Washtngt ton
10 that the desire OF President
Roosevelt for renomisation 10 1904.
10. back of his selection Of Henry c.
Payne, Of Wisconsln az the success
sor Of Postmaster General Smith,
who leaves the Cabinet soon after
New Years. y \ Mr.,
Payne is more prominent politically
than in any other respect. He 10
considered one OF the best 2oliti.
clans In the Republican National
Committed Of which he has been a
member for years, and he also has
a record for making political pow er
an adjunct 10. personal interest
whenever the opportunity is pre-.
reated. He 10 described as a poll
tieian Of the Quay stripe-a lobby
let and q corruptionist-aud it 10 a
tact that his arbitrary and imprqp-
or use Of the Political power ae-
quired by him has caused serious
rupture in the Republican ranks In
Wisconsin"
! [lt 10 hoped the new Postm aster
General won't draw the Civil Ser
Uce rules too tight aud get rid Of
numerous over bearing clerks, in the
yost Office service, who think they
have life time jobs. no matter how
they treat the public.
! ONE more fire company may be
needed in our city, but hardly three
at the present time. The present
number appear to handle the fires
with prcmptness and dispatch and
have thus far been able to cope
successfully with every FIRE that has
aiken place 10 Wilmington Tor
years. City Council has done the
wiaest thing in refusing to recog-
hize any Of the new FIRE companies.
1t 1t had recognized one company,
it would have had 10 treat al: alike
or the companies left outin the cold
would have given a howl of protest.
THE New Castle and Delaware
City railroads are now working un-
der temporary reorganization.
Harry A. Richardson. OF Dover, is
President Of the company, Se:re-
tary and Treasurer, Willard Sa uls-
bury. Instead Of the Office OF the
company being in Phiade'phia as
heretofore, it has been move to
Mr.. Willard Saulsbury's Office, 900
Market street. Mr.. Salisbury is
credited with having made quite 4
aeat sum when the Whining ton
City Railway road was sold out
from his extensive holdings.
AS result Of boiler explosion
yesterday morning at the bar mill
Of the Black Diamond Steel works
Of Park Brothers, at PittSburg, Pa,
one Of the three larger boilers blew
up, bringing death and injury to
the workmen and completely wreck
ing the building with all of its ma
shinery. Fire caught and spread
10 the structure in the rear occu-
pied by the Mcneil Boiler Works.
winch was soon reduced 10 ruins.
Eleven persons were injured and
Two persons killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

The first of the year will soon be
here and you, no doubt, will be Civ.
eu a gentle hint that the time has
arrived lor making new resolutions,
Some you will wish you could keep
and others that would be better for
you if you could swear off for good.
A Merry Xmas and Il Happy New
Year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

THE upset price OF y. 900, 600 was
thought too high for the old U. S.
Mint, which was offered at auction
yesterday to the highest bidder.
We understand DR.. Munyon offered
81, 100000 for it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

William A Barr, has purchased the
dwelling Of the late Petor l.. Cooper. Jr..
on Jackson above Eleventh Street, whore
he Will remove in January.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

MIDDLE AGED WIDOWrR IA III, GOOD
lNl looking kind sympathetic, nice home
sadly in Berl OF woman's care, has $4,000.
would marry soon, Address Mr.. Milton. 'iox
80. Chicago. III. d2j.3L'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

Henry Go ;sen, has purchased the three
story residence ~ he South West corner
Of Ninth and Jackson Street, from II. NJ,
Taylor for 5000. Edward p. Moody
unde the ale.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

THERE 10 no doubt but the citi-
zens of Wilmington are vitality in
terested in the new small pox hos
pital which has been erected By the
Trustees Of the Poor Of thls county.
This new pest house was badly
needed and cost the county some
six thousand dollars. The TEus.
tees would now like City Council to
give them at least $500 tow ard pay.
ing for the building and furnishing
the same. This much il not more
was promised BY the former Coun.
Gil. The money could not be given
to a more commendable object than
that which it will be put by those
asking Tor financial help from the
city. The building was badly
needed. The old peat house was
d;sgrace to the county. The pres
ent building is designed especially
for small pox patients and has been
with an eye to the comfort Of those
who NAV ha We 10 be sent there.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

AS a result OF the furry in the
metal market which has been re-
ilected III Amalgated copper shares
in this country, William Sargent,
head of the oldest aud best firms
10 the met al market, failure was an
nounced yesterday ia the Metal
Exchange London. Ensland.
A lazy liver makes u lazv man, Burdock
Blood Bitters is the nh:ura, never fall :
ing remedy for n lazy .iver.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-21

y ~ 49, <yzs49 "A 5ll al yl ll l. I
Seaeoaatko, n "a Sjlv tb4Gb q
'teu can 10 R1ifu1slpAtA ~ asy
iasgs city. TAs 4iaA1e - iiYsA
may 9st BE- quite ~ 70 Hsst4x4st,
Grsess o. Kuglsrs, but the food
and game 10 served, sP squa al with
any oas Of these fEsa-slass vsstan-
rants. There are several stories
set afloat that Wilmisgton will soon
have another up.to-date dining
house where the best Of meals will
be served at very re asonable prices.
Then there ID Ainscow who iutends
to remodel his restaurant. No. 802
Market street, 10 the spring and
build q suite Of rooma to bs rented
out to siugle men and old bachelors
for sleeping quarters only. They
can dine where they please. This
week the Hotel Wilmington opened
out Gale where the hungry can be
fed at short notice. Then the quick
lunch houses number q dozen or
more, all Of whom appear to be
making a good genteel living. Will
mington 10 getting that size W hen
it should be able to support several
irst.class chop houses like those 80
much sought alter in New York.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-21
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, for the County of San Juan.
W. +. Sutherland, plaintiff,

In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, for the County Of San Juan. -
W. +. sutherland, plaintiff ...,
William X. Weddle and Josephine Wedd!e ~
wife; and Henry p. Thompson ana Ai"'
Thompson, his wife, defendants.
The State OF Washington -
To said Henry b. Thompson and Aliie in01'P
son, his wife. ,,;.
You are hereby summoned to appear Sithin
sixty (6o) days after the FIRST publiealioi o. 'S
Summons, to-wit, within Sky days aiteI ny, ".
9TH day of February, A. ID. 1901 and deien ,;,,s5
above entitled action III the above eH I,.;r
Court, and answer the complaint OF tns NJ. P'I N,
tiff and serve a copy CT your answer upon a. s~s
undersigned attorney for plaintih az M 80 %
as stated below; and IN case OF your iahs'e
to do. judgment will be rendered agans.,5i;rt
according to the demand OF the CVinP "a
which has been filed with the SiefA y
Court. rho,
The object of the above entitled as.%
against the said defendants, Henry b. IhV tsIIs
son and Allie Thompson his wife, IS tn. a.. 4
have OF claim To have some Interest OF .u,rsyed
or to, or some claim or lien upon the ih0iHaetS
premises which said mortgage Is sonR" .s,;or
foreclosed by the above entitled 49,
which said interest IS sought 10 DC 100 N
and in excluding said defendants hsny srv
Thompson and Allie Thompson, his wiz "a
claim, lien or interest they may have ~ saas
mortgaged premises, which said in0r'ss assssirtia
duly sold assigned aud set over 10 this P,..'st
by the mortgage, John {. Bryant. o D., aid
the 2oth day Of January, A. u. 1852; ths. S;se
defendants, William X. Weddle ana sOl.,t 4,
Weddle, his wife against whom JuuR ,1'J se-
sought TO be obtained in the shove eh''S I,a,e Of
ton are residents of San Juan County, ga 90 tsd
Washington, and personal service can Oe
upon them IN said County. ,,;.birg
Plaintiff also prsys for decree e s'aoi' ssoye
ard foreciosing that certain mofisssv ,srt Of
mentioned, given to secure the pay =, The
Seven Hundred Dollars, and recordtu ~ sau
mortgage records Of the Auditors onse ,nme
Juan County, State of Washington ID Vae.cTib
of Mortgages, on page 73I thereof ana I;,nsted
ing and covering the following lands sn "
TN San Juan County. State of Washings .,hess,
wit: The northeast quarter OF the nor sssorth-
quarter and the northwest quarter OF WY 's,.nship
east quarter Of section twelve Iz ~ VOW, xest
thirty-six (36l north, Of range three l5l'
meridian. .t,,erest
Also praying that i'm said decree the ~ de
Of said defendants in and to said lanus nlain-
clar~d junior, inferior aud subordinate ~ NV Of
tiff 3 interest therein, and that the sq barred
redemption OF the defendants be iofsVe'
N. IL. THAcKENs
Attorney for Plaipnv.h
Postofice address Friday HafOO' "
& First publ icatiou Feb. 7, rcoi.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-21
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1901.
THE WAR ON ORCAS

The ISLANDER should have stated
la st week that its comments of the
previous week upon the supposed
"hoodlum' outrages complained of by
q citizen of Olga were made at the ex-
press request of the county attorney,
whose advice officially had been sOlic-
tied. He felt that even ii the "out-
RACES" were as fragrant as they were
represented to him to be it ought to be
possible to restore peace, if not har-
mony, in the disturbed neighborhOod
without imposing upon the county the
expense of legal prosecution. Feeling
that the alleged "hoodlums" them
selves were entitled to their "day in
court" asthe lawyers say, having been
charged with such high crimes and
misdemeanors,' the editor wrote to
them for statement of their side of
the case and asked what the row was
all about. He has received most eX-
plicit and racy reply from one of them
in which the various charges preferred
are taken up and disposed of seriatim
in a manner that reflects no little credit
upon the writer's talent as scribe,
using the term in the modern news
paper sense, and at the same time in
dicates very strong probability that
If there were sect of Pharisees at
East Sound and he were to apply for
membership he would be blackballed,
for it seems clear that his religion does
not consist in 'strict observance of
the rites mot rights and ceremonies
and of the traditions Of the elders"
which characterized the Pharisees of old
The letter is addressed to the editor
personally and while the writer might
not seriously object to its publication
we will refrain from giving it publicity
this week, not so much because il
might possibly be deemed breach OF
faith as for the reason that it would be
likely to disturb the peace of East
Sound even more than the machina-
tons Of the ten ungodly young men
whose deep, dark and diabolical design.
have been evolved in the small hours
OF the night in close proximity to o
church, whose pastor has evidently
been unable to persuade them to re-
nOunce their wicked ways and share
with him his more solemn views OF
life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-02-21

taste for good literature and would be the
best fertilization against the evil effects
of bad literature. If you cannot induce
your school board to appropriate money
to buy library, you would be J,lstlfed
i'm contriving almost any honorable ex-
pedient i'm securing funds for such laud-
able purpose. A recent exchange makes
some good suggestions for arousing pub
lie sentiment in behalf of the library:
eff the district won't bay library for
the school, get up an entertainment, have
a social, give penny readings, try SPELL
ing match with collection annex, sell
eggs, shovel snow, pile wood, clean school
houses, do janitOr work-in some way
buy few good and interesting books as
start for the working school library.
When the district sees what a good thing
it is, how interested in it the teacher and
pupils are. it will not he very hard work
to get a library established and a small
appropriation for it." = Pennsylvania
State School Journal.