davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo,l
TTTCAS COIrNTy


LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that the said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1885,
~, A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary P0biic.
t-~C~)
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
ON TUESDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1907


at O'Clock p NJ, the following described Real
Estate, to wit:
All that certain lot or tract of land 81 uated in
Little Creek Hundred Kent County and State of
Delaware, on the north side of the public r iad
leading from LeipSic to MOoTtOn, and ADJOINING
lands of James S. Moore and other lands OF the
said John H. Bishop, and bounded as follows
commencing in the ceuter Ot the said public
road on line with the east line of the said j. 5.
Moore nd running in northerly direction and
along the said line of J. S. Moore one hundred
and nine feet to stone planted as corner and
on said line from station; thence i'll an easterly
direction ninety feet parallel with the said Lep-
sic road so called to stone planted as another
corner; thence in Southerly direction and par.
allel with the first line to stone in the center OF
the Leipsic AMI MORTON road one hundred and
nine feet; hence in a westerly direction along
the center of the said Leipsic and Morton road
ninety feet to a certain stone planted in center
of road aforesaid and place of beginning, and
containing Nine Thousand Eight Hundred and
One Square Feet of Surface of Land, including a
m, asu REQ roadway, be the same more or less
The Improvements upoI which are two frame
| dwelling Eou,es attache together. one a two
story, thu other one and Cnehalf story, with
front pOrches attached; also small frame stable
and carriage house. THIS tract of land being a
Vart of honest, ad of The said John H. Bishop
and his wife and being the same piece or parcel
| of land that was conveyed to Rebecca Ridgeway
| by John H. Bishop and wife by their certain
| decd dated February 1st A. d. 1880, and is re
| corded in the Recorders Office at Dover in and
| for Kent County in Record Book !, Vol. s, Page
| "A, &c reference thereto will more fully and a.
| large appear.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
| of REBECCA kIDGEWAY, wife of CORNELIUS
| RIDGEWAY, and CORNELIUS RIDGkWAY, anC
/ will be sold by
FRANK REEDY, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Dover, Del, May %. 1901.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
ROcKEPELLAR'S GREAT BENEFAcTION.
Has Given 100000 For the Prosecution Of
Medical Research in the United States.


1t is an interesting coincidence that
about the time Mr.. John d. Rockefel-
lar, of New York, was preparing to an
nounce his endowment of the Rookie
fellar Institution for Medical Re-
search" Mr.. Arthur Balfour, who is
generally regarded in England as Lord
Salisbury's successor as Prime Minis
ter, was appealing to Englishmen to
endow similar institution in Great
Britain. Mr.. Balfour presided about
three weeks ago at a banquet of the
Medical Graduate's College and Poly
clinic in London. England, he said in
his address, has not taken the lead in
the development of medical knowledge
and theraputic science which it ought
to have taken. In the use of an@sthe-
tics and antiseptical surgical science
Great Britain, he thought, was in first
place, but it had not done as much as
pioneer in medical discovery as Ger
many, France or Italy.
''I do not believe" asserted Mr.. Bal
four, "that any man who looks at the
equipment of our universities, of our
medical schools and other places of
education can honestly say in his
heart that we haye done enough to
equip research with all the costly ar
NOR it must have in these days. We,
the richest country in the world, lag
behind Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy. Are we too poor or too
stupid? Do we lack the Imagination n
required to show what these apparently
remote and abstract studies do for the
happiness of mankind? Mr.. Balfour
went on to show that in the last half
century scientific men have discovered
that ''many maladles under which
mankind groans are due not to the nat
ural and inevitable decay of the human
organism, but, what is literally and alb
solutely true, an external parasitic in
vasion." He urged that scientists
should be encouraged to extend their
investigations, and made an eloquent
plea for financial aid in the work of
medical research.
Mr.. Rockefellar has given 5000, 900
for the prosecution of medical research
in the United States but it is under
stood that this is only part of the
amount which he intends to expend
upon as noble project as ever ap-
pealed to the generosity of a wealthy
philanthroplst. While the work of re
search for the present is confined to ex-
listing pathological laboratories, it is
hoped eventually to have adequate
buildings and equipment devoted to
the prosecution of medical research in
the United States, with staff of path
ologists who will give their entire time
to the work. The New York Sun be.
lieves that ''if the Rockefellar insti
sutton shall be sufficiently endowed
to be absolutely permanent, its estab-
lishment will be one of the most use.
full distributions of wealth ever made
in this country" Any institution
which will show the world how disease
may be prevented, or, if not prevented,
how it may be treated with the best
results, has value which cannot bt
estimated In money. 1t is to be hoped
that England has some wealthy philan
thropist, who will respond largely t.
Mr.. Balfour's appeal. Mr.. Rockefel
lars example should be an inspiration
to Britons who have money to spend
ontheir fellow meD.-BdH. Sun.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12

1t is said that remarks about the
Prince of Wales in Mr.. Carnegie's
book, Triumphant Democracy,
made it advisable for Mr.. Carnegie to
have another engagement when invited
to accompany committee from the
New York Chamber of Commerce in a
call upon King Edward.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
Didn't Marry For Money.

The Boston man, who lately married.
a sickly rich young woman, is happy
now, for he got DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her to perfect
health. Infallible for Jaundlce, Bill
liousness, Malaria Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gen
tie but effective. Only 25c at Benton
N. Weldons's, (successor to Jas. p.
Hoffecker) Smyrna, and L. L. Mason's
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12

We hope that New Jersey, in driv-
ing out her mosquitoes, will not send
them into the rest of the United
States-as Pennsylvania is doing with
her tramps.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
SUMNER ISLE 0T WIGHT RESORTS.
Hotels and Cottages Being Erected by th,
Atlantic Coast Improvement Company.

The Isle of Wight, which is situated
on the Atlantic Coast, between Ocean
City and the Delaware line, will be
greatly improved by the erection of a
modern hotel and cottages, to be built
by the Atlantic Coast Improvement
Company.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
ON THURSDAY
THE 2CrH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1901,

THE 2CTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1901,
at O'Clock p m, the following described Real
Estate, to wit:
All those certain farms, plantations and par
GELS of land lying together and constituting one
body situated in Duck Creek Hundred i'll the
County of Kent and state of Delaware and de-
scrbed as follows, to wit: All that part or por-
ton o Bombay Hook Island which lies to the
nth and southeast of the following lines, to
wit Beginning at a sake on the bay shore lit
tie below the small house lately occupied by
Gale Cleaver. said stake bears north seventeen
degrees west seventy-fOur and three -tenths
perches from large fOrked black gum standing
on the bay little above high water mark;
thence from said stake south forty degrees and
nine minutes west five hundred and nine pe"-
chrs and a half to the edge of O'd Duck Creek,
and cOntaini Four Thousand Two Hundred
and Eighty square Acres Of Land more or less:
excepting nevertheless four hundred and sew
enty five acres and eighty square perches thereof
conveyed by Henry n. Wickersham and wife to
EnOch Spruance by deed dated this seventeenth
day of November, A. d. 1868. and also the right
of way over, through and aIcOss that part of
said Bombay Hook Island which lies north of
the above described division line and extends
northward to the land of Eli Logan and others
with free ingTess, egress and regreSs through
over and across the same, and also the right to
use the landing on the bayshOre near Gale Clea-
vers house, with the right of way to and from
said landing. There is also especially excepted
| from said premises herein described q parcel OF
five acres thereof and also fishing right or priv
| ilege and right OF way granted ana conveyed
unto Jacob GOsser by the deed of Lydia A W
| Pyle dated the twenty eighth day of April A. D
| 1877. Being the same premises whcn John
| Pyle and Kate H. B his wife by deed bearing
date the twentieth day of September, A. d. lS9J
| and intended to be forthwith recorded, granted
| and conveyed unto the said Edwin K Cochran in
| fee as in aud by the said deed relation being
| thereuntI had will more full and at large ap
| pear. The improvements upon which are two
sets of farm buildings consisting of two two.stOry
| dweling-hOuses and shed Kitchens attached
| barns. stables carriage houses and other out
| buildings, also apple and peach orchards and
| other small fruits. Together with all and singu
| nanceS to the said lands and premises and t
| every of them belonging or in anywise apper
| tanning and Every part and parcel thereof
| Seized and taken in execution as the property
| of EDWIN r. COCHRAN, and " i'll be sold by
FRANK REEDY Sheriff.
Sherf's Office. Dover Del, May p. 1901.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12

John F. Salisbury and Charles Den
ney are both sehering from an attack
of whooping cough.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
GHERIFF,S SALE.

= By virtue of writ of Venditioni Expones
to me directed, will be exposed to Public sale, at
the front door of the County Building, in the
town of Dover, East Dover Hundred, Kent
County and state of Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
ON SATURDAY

THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1901,
at o'clock p. m, the following described Real
Estate, to wit;
All that certain piece and parcel of land sit
uated in South Murderkill Hundred County OF
Kent and State of Delaware. adjoining lands of
William Needles lands now or late of Alfred o.
Clifton, deceased, Nathaniel Harrington and
Samuel d. Roe, and contains Eight Acres OF
Land, be the same more or less; the improve
ments upon which are two story dwelling
house with back building attached stable, car
Tiage-house and other small buildings and is
part of the same land which John A. Moore and
Martha A., his wife, conveyed to Luther Needles
by deed bearing date the fourth day of Septem
ber, A. d. 1885, and reference is made to said
deed which is herewith to be recorded, where il
will more fully and at large appear And is the
same piece and parcel of land and premises con
veyed in fee simple to the said Moulton Jacobs
by the certain deed of Luther Needles and wife,
date the thirteth day of December A. D. 1887
and is recorded in the proper Office at Dover in
Deed Becord Book Y, Vol. 6, Page S4l, reference
thereunto will more fully and at large appear.
Seized and taken in execution as The property
of MORTON JACOBS, SR., and will be sold by
FRANK REEDY, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, Dover, Del, May 20, 1871
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items Cleaned From All Parts of Delaware
and Maryland.

The funeral of Samuel Short took
place in Dover Friday Rev. Alfred
Smith, D. D.. officiating. The inter-
ment was made at Barratt's Chapel,
near Frederick.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12

Although there will be no fair at
Falrview Park, Dover, this year, a
company of Dover young people are
negotiating for the lease of the ground
for the establishment of golflinks.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12

SHERIFF5 SALE.
- By virtue ofa writ of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at
the front door of stewards Hotel, in the town of
FELTON,, South Murderkill Hundred, Kent County
and Stlte of Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12
CHERIFF,s SALE.

CHERIFFS SALF.
= By virtue of writ of Venditioni ExpOnas
TO me directed will be exposed to Public sale, at
the front door of the Delaware House, III the
town of Smyrna, buck Creek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware,
Smyrna times., 1901-06-12

Former Secretary of State John d.
Hawkins, will have to remain in iail a
while longer. His case was considered
by the Board Of Pardons last week but
definite action was deferred until the
next meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Misses Title and Carrie Fink
entertained the Young Ladies'
Missionary Society Thursday even.
ing, when about twenty Eve ladies
were present. among whom were
Mrs. J. c. Brandoh, B. NJ. Spen.
Ger. Misses Bowen and Mary Bar.
bee. "A Floral Love Affair." was
among the diversions Of the even.
ing and proved quite interesting.
Refreshments Of strawberries, ice
cream and cake were temptinely
served, after which kodak pictures
we're taken.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
M. u. G. Masoa HaSeetoioa,

Mrs. U. q. Masou was at home
Wednesday a~fternoou to Q party Of
ladies from 3 to 6, when she enter.
tained In honor Of Mrs. G. f..
Thorp. who left Thursday morning
for st. Louis, which will be her
home 10 the future.
Mrs. Mason understands we'll
how to entertain to the greatest
pleasure Of her guests and the In.
formal gathering was one Of the
most pleasant Of the May functions.
Refreshments Of Ice cream and cake
were served.
Those Ia attendance were, Mes.
danes Scott Chaf5ee, Fred Hight.
shoe. Boone DeCarmo. A. NJ. Lehr,
@. N. Hanson. J. D. Jackson, Paul
Simon, John Pickett. M. X. Farm.
er, ]. Rose, Mrs. Waterman and
Mrs. Tatman.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Rev. J. W. Howell. who return.
ed last week from attending the
General Missionary conference 1t
New Orleans, gave . most interest.
Ing description Of the city and the
doings Of conference on Sunday
morning. He spoke Of the trip -
having been one he had long want.
cd to make, but had made up his
mind that he could not be spared
from his flock for 20 long Q time.
The good people Of his cougrega.
ton came to him and urged him to
60. accompanying the invitation
with Q check for City dollars with
which to defrsy his expenses and
be felt Il was due them to know
something shout the trip. which
proved one Of the most helpful and
delightful visits Of his life.
His descriptions Of the ancient
city. with its historic buildings,
was fine. He met many Of the prom.
inent men Of other churches In at.
tendance At conference and the most
beautiful feature Of which was the
great spirit Of unity. love and geo.
erosity that existed between the
people Of the Northern. Southern.
Eastern and Western churches,
prompting one and oil to give most
literally and gladly. For three
hours one night . collection was
taken which amounted 10 6fty.threc
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Howell has fine descriptive
power and made his audience feel
that they too had attended confer
ence In the beautiful city Of New
Orleans. and only for lack Of space
We would have given the sermon
In full.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Mr.. J. b. Fletcher and Mrs. E.
B. Holtzclass, both Of this city,
were married At the residence Of
the bride on North Odell avenue,
Wednesday evening. May Is.rooI.
At 8 o'clock. The ceremony Was
performed BY J. W. Chase. justice
OF the peace. In the presence Of
the family and Mesdames Micheai
and Black and Nessrs. Edward
Haynie, ST., and Pat Hanley.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

Thieves entered the store Of R.
s. Carter at Shackeiford Tuesday
night. taking goods to the amount
Of $40.
They gained al entrance through
the back door by cutting out Q part
Of the panel. putting their hand In
and unlocking the door with the
key that had been left In the door.
No clue as yet.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
The Missouri Buildias.

The state building for Missouri,
which the Missouri commission.
ers have persuaded the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company to
construct at the cost Of $Io. 900,
will be second only to those of
New York, Ohio and Illinois. Il
Is under contract for completion
within four weeks. after which Il
will be open to all Missourians.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

At the American Federation Of
Musicians that convened In Den.
yer. Colorado this week, resoluti.
ons were introduced by H. o.
Wheeler, of Kansas City. charac.
terizing "ragtime'' tunes - ''un.
musical rot" and pied ging MEM
bers Of the federation to make
every effort to suppress and to dis
courage the playing and publishing
Of such musical trash"
The next annual meeting will be
held at Buffalo, N. ". the date to
be given later.-St. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
lFhhing P@ty.

The following gentlemen left
Wednesday for a weeks outing at
Hess Creek: ]. G. Patterson. A. ].
Trisg. E. L. Brown, George Orear.
viii Striker and Will Laughlin.
The fishing at this season 10 said to
be very 6ue At this particular place
and these gentlemen will doubtless
enjoy every minute OF their stay.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Aaoshes Dig Viesim.

B. A. Jones, Of Shackelford,
while trying to separate his own
and Jas. Campbell's dog. that were
fighting on Tuesday, was severely
bitten by one Of them on the hand,
from the effects Of which the gent.
lemrn tainted several times. DR..
Wingfuld was called and coulter.
lied the wound. It 10 hoped that
no serious results will follow.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

upon mis- recent discovery. We
understand that he will return from
the west in about ten days, when
he will receive q warm welcome
from Marshall friends:
THE party that went out from
here last week for 90 antiquarian
research trip to the cliff dwellings
10 aud beyond the Rio Bonita, have
returned. The trip. besides being
one Of general interest and recrea.
ton, resulted in Q end Of more
than passing importance.
1T was On ola Of iudubitable
antiquity and was discovered uu.
der conditions which make the
circumstance still more gratifying.
The honor Of making the find BE-
longs to George Anderson, the
only one Of the party not . regu.
lar resident here. Mr.. Anderson
Is . New York Newspaper man.
who Is now In the Territory gath.
oriug data for an historical work
on Arizona Of considerable magni.
nitude. He was excavsting In q
cliff dwelling on the site Of an
Aztec or Toltec foundation, one
one that probably was virgin Of
modern civilization. Il Vas In Q
most inaccessible cliff, the reaching
Of which was attended by NO little
danger and careful climbing. The
labor was we'll repaid by the dis.
covery Of an ola buried under
some depth Of accumulated soil and
debris.
THE ola II about ten inches In
diameter. 1t In In . perfect state
Of preservation. Not . crack or
nick 10 anywhere observable. II
10 nearly spherical In form. with Q
slight iaare ct the mouth. II 10
evidently Of Q prehistoric date. a.
the workmanship. though true. Is
rude, there being noue Of the orna.
n,entation. not even Of the ''thumb.
nail" variety, with which this peo.
pie incoguito 10 later times were
wont to decorate their pottery.
Mr.. Anderson is highly grati6ed.
q we'll he may be. At this inter.
estiug 6ud."
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17
Fine Ola Unearthed.

The following was taken from
the Arizona Bulletin Of May 10th.
The numerous friends Of Nj.
George Anderson congratulate him
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-17

The following sections. pertain.
ing to Teachers Institutes, are
Extracted from the Missouri State
School Laws:
Sec. $3.50. County board to ar.
range for inslitute-The county
board Of education shalt arrange
for Q teachers institute to study
and discuss questions concerning
Management Of schools. methods Of
teaching and general pedagogy,
and shall employ Instructors there.
for. Said institute shall be held IN
June, July or August In each year
for . term Of not less than ten
days. II shalt be the duty Of
every teacher to attend oil iusti.
tutes held 10 the county unless be
ID absent attending school at the
time the institute Ia held.
In view Of the fact that oil teach.
ers (includiug those holding state
certificates and first and sec.
oud grade county certi6cates) must
attend the institute every year
when not absent attending school
ct the time. the county board Of
education should prescribe 90 in.
stitute fee Of one dollar and City
cents to be paid by every teacher
who does not pay the three dollars
examination and institute fee that
year.
Section 1864. County superin.
teudent to discharge duties Of
county board Of educatiou-There
shall be no county board Of educa.
ton appointed In counties that have
adopted or hereafter may adopt
county supervision; but In such
counties the county superintendent
Of schools shall have. In addition to
the powers and duties now given
by law. oil the powers and duties
given the county board Of educa.
ton by this act.
This section must not be inter.
preted a. taking any authority or
duty from the county superinteu.
dent that he had under the old
law. This law applies to him,
however, and be IL clothed with oil
the powers and duties given to the
county board In other counties.
All combined examination and In.
stitute fees should be pail to the
county superintendent. The sepa.
rate institute fee should be paid to
him or 10 some one authorized by
him to receive It.
Saline county Institute conveues
at Marshall August "a. 1901.
J. s. M. HUFv,
Supt. of Schools.
Fine OH Unearthed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-24
TOWN OF WHEATLAND-
w R Hoagland-Part of e or of W or, sec
z, /, + 49, acres, IL; amt, S29 28
TOWN OF

WR Hoagland-Part of or of W or, sec
z, h 49,; acres, IL; amt, 1928
Town OF RANDALL
CO w Ry-1 76-100 acres of or of s W
or, sec 90, t 1, T 49, acres, 76-100; amt, S508
C & N w Ry-1 316-1C0O acres Of or of n e
or sec 30, l. r 49, acres, 316-1000. amt, 81. so
Town OF SoMERs.
Unknown rds wide off entire e side of S
10 acres, or sec a. 2, %; acres, 375-1OOO;
Orson Fox-W hf Of or sec 35, t 2, r %;
acres, 80; amt, S75.48
Kenosha Land and improvement Subdivision
of pit of w hf Sec 30.
A Miller-Lot g, blk of sec 80. t 2, r %; amt,
Sl.83
Doratha Owen-Lot IL, blk 4, sec 80, t 2, r 30;
amt, vi 83
Town OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
= Mrs H Wallace-Beg at a point on Fremont
avenue 81 rdS south of north line of Or thence
parallel with the line of sec 523 TT: thence
so fl; thence e 523 fit to Fremont ave- thence
north 80 TT to beg, w or sec g, l, %; acres,
3-5; amt, S811
Jno McGrath-N or sec SO, t /, %; acres,
100; amt, S7941
Cry OF KENOsHA.
Mary G Yule and children-Beg 104 TT W of n
cor of blk SO; thence to point 1913 TT of S
line of blk; thence w to w line of blk; thence
n to within rds of n line of blk; thence to
Wilderness cor; thence n to Market st, thence
to beg, pit of blk 36, Q or sec 81, t2, %;
amt, S12086
Margaret Madison-W hf lot g. blk AZ, or
sec 81, + 2, T %; amt BLOB
ThOs HOban-Lot 8, blk ID, S w or sec 81, 2,
r %; amt, S4 95
C&N w Ry-All between E R Heads sub
division and railway or sec 81, 2, %;
amt, 1884
FROST AND TUTTLB's SUBDIVISION.
Peter Jorgensen-Lots and g. blk 4, n e or,
sec 1, t l, + %; amt, 1919
HOLMES AND NICHOLS SUBDIVISION,
Margaret MadisOn-Beg rds w and q rds S
of n cor of or sec; thence W to Fremont ave;
thence to POmeroy street; thence e IL rds.
thence n to beg, n W or sec g. l. %, amt
$40 04