davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-07-19
Notice for PaDliGlllll'

Land Office VI hl''I1t 'Ialy sh,
Notice 10 hereby, glyen,i oi NJ "
named settler has filea a,,',nort nvst o. hbwy
that's hat said % proof viii be maze 'aafyssn'..., !
(,lerk of Sharp cous'sn ncnst Il, llM1
shAue' Andrew J sS,%ss.sigl,
Il, q. No. 2lias tor y ne !. .sSSSssip sSSsp ~
east quarter section 70 ..vt
6 west. s.,,ovinq wltne," ,aI
cont inuous residence 'p' "a!
said land, yiS; ,oho Hosn.J,N N'is 'is
r. P. Stoi 60 sll Of sFfn"' H,p'T
~ = Ntr
Sharp County record., 1901-07-19
QUICK RELIEF ~.

ShikP m
Miss Aaude Ds, Al
Kan, writes: q TT'l N
years with asthn,
| had several at,ss., N
year and was no, t'a - .p
through them, Ib
ey's Honey and Ia, ,' p pw
failed Ii ls,!. to give lns's Is,
Williams & Edvard. I
A love that can b, 4,
cash is a love a., II
healing. ye
,is Ed ward ! Huss, .ss :
ness man of Sahsbo''' w. lie
81 wish to say ior &
Others, that l WAS !, .
lumbago and kidney = kr
the remedies | tool y,'' ~
lief. | was Induced s"' = n
Kidney Cure, and sf,.' A
bottles | am cured 2
Edwards. BIZ
| Rogues differ litas 4,
gan as a diSObsdisat ! |.
=, A; \, o. Blanchard, v,
N. Y, says: 81 hays y y
with kidney disease io,s
years. Have doctor,S
physicians and l got 10
| used Two bottles Of ! 4
nsy Cure" William,
A fool at home will PUpLl
wiser when abroad. .R,oo,
|, William Woodsrd, 4 .'.,. ds 81
la. writes; 81 was ,,'.
kidney disease for ser,,' ~ q
four one dollar ,izs bosl
ley's Kidney Cure srs
would recommend 1t 10 !, 4,
has kidney trouJls.n \
Ed wards.
| He shall go beior d
who can foregO rsv,ps,
Ira D. Reckard, Dun,
writes; "My little boy Il n
leg from the knee to i,
used Banner Salve lnnsj,|
IN three weeks time it y 3
entirely healed. | wan, 4
mend 1t to every family \
them to keep Banner Sau my q
as 1t Is a sure remedy ia aud (
any sores.' William, 1 i oI
The easiest way iors nt 10
to get into society il TOD dsy
money. bos,
To eradicate worms iIm
tenn give the child pIan = , /.
food and Whites Cream Y,
The result will be, the v
disappear and the chia
healthy and cheerful. Pa
For sale by Snow, the drug
There can be no vienr 4
an enemy. 4
Sharp County record., 1901-07-19
FOIey's Honeyd
fOrchXdren, safe, surh Nj

Noble natures pay cod
with gratitude; ignoSA
with treachery.
DeWitt's Witch H3 \
shoa!d be promptly spphs1
burns and scalds. 1t m
quickly heals the ini'S :
There are worthless coulHi3
sure to get DeWitH \
AIMS & Edwards. |
Everybody has seen Nj
Everyone can tell you uVA|
A GOOD cuuaH lrslsul
Many thousands have
stored to health and h'Pl'
| the use of Chamberlain
Remedy. If afflicted Vi
throat or lung trouble, gNl
for it IS certain to prove
Coughs that have resisted
treatment for years, haven
this remedy and perfect bel
restored. Gases that seen
less, that the cllmste Of
health resorts failed TO 0sD
been permanently cured v
For sale by Snow, the d'l'
| A bad quality OF ll'
pretty good emetic l''sl
The piles that annoy " y
be quickly and psrn'snssr1i'' sri'
If you use DeWlt's W "
Saiye.. Beware Of worth
terfelts. WILLIAMS
wards.
Sharp County record., 1901-07-19

Costs only a cent more than the common kinds Gives
coffee the pound than any Of its many limitations Saw
ents TO definite part OF some useful article
each psckage,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Florida spoug's.

The Florida exhibit ~ spOnges In
the horticultural building Of the Pan
American Exposition interests all who
enter thin palace Of wonders. This II
an important industry In that state
and should he developed. Mr.. r NJ.
Wier. of Tampa, the commissioner
from Florida. says: The Florida
spOnges IRE III many varieties. differ
ing In commercial value from ~ to q
great many dollars per pound. II IL
NJ the largest industries In the
state. more than 100 vessels being en-
gagged solely In this trade. The busi.
ness IL carried on almost entirely by
negroes. IL IN not an uncommon sight
to see u vessels captain and all Of
the crew composed Of cOlOred g
The sponges are gathered by means Of
q long pole with u hook attached to
the lower end. with which the sponge
fisherman Is very expert. He lies prone
upon his stomach In the stern Of u
boat looking through M ordinary
water bucket with u glass bottom,
which does away with the glare from
the water and allows him to survey
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
How'a T'h,s2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that IN.
not be- cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY& Co.. Props, TOledO,O.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. j.. Cheney for the last u years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, aud financially
able IA carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST Il TRrAx. Wholesale Drug.
gists. Toledo, q. WALDING, KINNAN
Il MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, u.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c per bottle, Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hail. Family pills are the best.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Use Aliens Foot. Las I,

shoes. Your feet feel swollen, merry.
ou- aud hot. aud get tired easily. u
you have smarting feet ~ tight shoes,
try Aliens Foot-t.ase. II eools the
feet. and makes walking easy. Cures
swollen, sweating feet ingrowing
nails, blist.rs and Gallons spots. Re.
lieves corn- and bunions ~ all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try II
to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe tore. for pa. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen ). Olm-ted,
Leroy. n. Y. o3-.w
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

thS bottom leisurely while the bOatman
rOwa ~ sculls the boat. a schooner
lies At anchor near by. from which q
hslf.dOzen or more Of these small
boats fish, which returns 10 port when
Il IL loaded ar at night. ~ the case
may be. The men all share and share
alike ~ the cargo, the captain receiv-
ing y larger portion and the owner "f
the bost %One.qusrter ri the profit.
AnciOte hsrbnr In HillsbOrO county
and Key West are the principal sponge
stations on the coast Of Florida"
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Great nestiog 10 NsnhalI.

J.. q. Maple In Central Baptist.
I have just returned home from .
weeks meeting at Marshall. attending
two meetings daily In the great tent.
There were seats provided for about
two thousand people. and every night
the lent was crowded and many stood,
while Dr. II. NJ. Wharton preached
the glorious old gospel to q people
who listened with q most marked stten.
ton. counted those who came for
ward only once and there were on that
occasion seventy -four Versons of oil
ages. from children 70 strong meu Of
mature years. Among these were some
oi the leading busiaess men ~ the city.
At the morning meetings. when lay.
men were asked N lead the prayer. II
was M uncommon thing Ia hear the
voice. III the circuit Judge. the prose.
cutting attorney aud other county offi-
GERS. Every county officer aud nearly
every deputy In the court house II .
christian and q member ~ some church.
The oretheme ~ conversation among
the people WAS the great meeting.
After the terrible disaster IN the &.
Il a. railroad. five miles east ~ Mar.
shall, In which ut least nineteen per.
sons were killed and over forty others
injured many of them very seriously
this sad event | vided the attention
Of the public, but even this did not
keep the crowd of people from speak.
Ing Of the good work being done ut
the tent. The chorus choir Of sOne
forty voices. the organ, piano. with
violins, u flute and other instruments
Of music. had M small influence In
drawing the people IA the place ~
Worship. hut the chief attraction was
the good. strong, faithful m III
Dr. Wharton. He does not handle
the word 81 God deceitfully. He IL
faithful to the Christ and deals hon.
estly with the written word.
Men and women are both warned
and entreated. Surely the evangelist
ana the pastors, and largely the men
and women 81 the churches al Mar.
shall. have cleared their skirts ~ the
blood ri souls.
Upon returning home this morning
lett with the impression that the
work was only beginning and that the
results ~ these meetings must prove u
great up.lift to the christians Of Mar.
shall and the surrounding country.
DIR. Wharton II the most faithful
and eloquent evangelist have Eve,
heard. These i"tting- viii only afford
u meager idea Of the wonderful work
nov going on ut Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
ASK LEAoUERs TOR SKIN.
Appeal to Epwotn Delegates for Two
Week Victims.

Kansas CITY Star.
An appeal IL 70 be made To Epworth
Leaguers over the country to save
Miss Julia N. Hayslip and Miss lola
Harry, two young women injured 10
the Chicago aud Al'on wreck, from
permanent Disagreement. Misses Hay.
slip and Harry were both irightfully
burned by escaping steam Miss Hay.
slip Is badly burned about the face
and must carry u hideous car through
life unless she Il saved by the grating
on ~ new skin. The same cond itiOns
exist In Miss Harry's case excep: that
she va. burn. d about the hands and
arms. These two young women, with
their parents, were on their way to
the Epworth League convention nj
San Fran,isco. The mother Of each
~ the two women was killed In the
wreck and their fathers are NJ the hos.
potal now. suffering from serious in
iurics received In the same wreck.
Prof. a. ID. Harry l. u member of the
college faculty at HoopestOn. III. lie
had been planning the trip Ia Califor.
mia for ~ years.
MAY SAVE FROM DEoRMIrIEs.
Miss Hayslip Is - years old aud
Mis-. Harry Il IL. The scheme To save
these two young women from perma:
nent Disagreement involves u truly
christian sacrifice. To save them II
will be necessary To graft healthy skin
on the burned parts. This skin must
come from healthy young ~omen
There will he u call for volunteers
from among Epwotth I@aguers To
make this truly heroic sacrifice. The
operation must be performed within u
week aud perhaps by that time some
~ the Epworth Ieaguers will be re-
turning from san Francisco. Perhaps
local members 81 the organization will
volunteer. AZ any rate these two
women are at ST. ~JOreph's hospital
suffering the severest agony as the old
Tissues slough OF, leaving u burned
and distorted flesh. A. this burned
flesh heals, the muscles and tendon-
will contract, producing deformities
The same II true ~ oil of the twenty.
two eases NJ the 81. Joseph and Uni.
ver.ity hOsDituls,
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
New Equipments.

The Wabash has added twO
trains Nos. = and ; between st. Louis
aud Kansas city broad ves,ibuled
chair uars and coaches, and to the
Pan American Special, between ST.
Louis and Buffalo, board vestibuled
chair ears; also two Continental lin.
tied between st. Louis and Detroit.
Cafe Library Observation Car. This
equipment was recently built by the
American Car aud Foundry Co, st.
Charles, Mo, and IL said tn be the
finest they ever turned out.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

It Is continuous effort that pays in advertising - In every.
thing else. a business man doesn't keep his store open one day
In the week or one week In the month, or three months in the year.
II he sdvertises in such q way, that is the impression people will
get.
II is continuousness that has made the names OF certain patent
medicines, baking powders, bicycles. soap and other necessities
worth millions Of dollars. Other men may make just as good med.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
VIVA. Eh III W. Have for Dessert?

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer II to-day.
Try Jell.O, q delicious dessert. Pre-
Dared In two minutes. No baking!
add hot water aud set to cool. Fla
vors:-IemmOn, Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. AZ your groceries.
l0cts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

icines, and baking powders, and bicycles and
soaps-but the people do not know Il. and they
continue to buy the articles that arc pcrsistcntly
advertised.
People are very ~forgetful. They have to
think pretty hard to remember the v~icc.prcsi.
dental candidate two campaigns back, and yet
he was pretty we'll advertised at the time.
It has been truly said that the time to ad.
vcrtise Is all the time. In business there is no such
thing as standing STILL A business man must 60
forward or he will fall back. Even IL you do just
as much business this year as you did last. some
other fellow is doing more business and he is getting
ahead OF you.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Stops the Tough aud Works of the Gold.

Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
cure o cold In one day. No cure, no
pay. Price - cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

be to exceed last years sales. The only sure
way to do II is to advertise. Advertise in
busy times because the iron must be struck
while it Is hot, and advertise in dull times to
heat the iron.
1t can be done.
CxzrSA. CAssks Asass Bates. nv
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
The Delaware Farmer.

There has been in the past ten years
a more prosperous condition financially
with our Western and Southern far
mers. The Eastern, and especially the
Delaware farmer, generally is not be-
hind in gathering his share of this
worldly blessing; but there is a great
contrast between the Western, Southern
and Delaware farmer in the way the
latter has invested this surplus of
money he has made. The two former
have invested theirs in comfortable
homes and 100 acres of land-mOre or
less; while the Delaware farmer, as a
rule, has invested his surplus cash in
personal effects; i. e.. an extra horse or
two, for himself another for his sou, and
one for his hired mainland all for spec
ial driving; also in vehicles, harness.
etc.
l cannot believe this wrong in invest.
ing in these luxuries-fOr if there is
anyone deserving of them, it is him OF
her who tolls upon the farm. Then
another source of absorption Of the Del
aware farmers money is the numer-
GUS kinds of machines and farm nipple.
ments-many of them useless because
} of neglect and not wear, in brief time
The home has not been forgotten, either
r and inside of it the Delaware farmer
2 has proven that he is a thoughtful anC
loving man; but I am perfectly salts
fed in my own mind, that there ha
f been much extravaganza expenditure il
a large part of the personal effects puT
t chased by Delaware farmers for thei
i homes and utensils for farm use an,
!. convenience.
/ believe, that with the proper man
n agement of his income under such fay
n Orable conditions as the Delaware fa
'e mer has had in the past ten years, thi
n nine out of each ten tenant farmer
,e could now own the farms they live 0
had they purchased it five or te
N years ago at its value then. l know
IN many cases where this policy was 70
id lowed, and none have failed. My a.
n; vice to every farmer is, cultivate yOl
of own land, if it is only ten acres"
IT. B. F. B. WOOD ALL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
The Keiffer Pear.

No variety of fruit was ever produced
and put on the market with a more
favorable prospect as a money crop to
the Delaware farmer, than the Keiffer
pear: but through ignorance on the
part of many growers and Gamers in
preparing this fruit, for immediate con-
sumption or in cans, there is danger of
its becoming an Improbable crop.
The Keiffer pear should not be put
upon the city market until it is well
colOred and in a ripened condition.
Neither should it be put into cans un-
til it is thoroughly ripe and cOlOred. In
this condition there is no pear-nOt even
the Bartlett-that will be relished more
as a canned pear, and it would ther
command higher prices, if labeled "RipC
Keiffer Pears,
To have this pear in right condition
to can, the grower should keep them il
we'll ventilated room in baskets, anC
take them to the Gamer as they ripen
or the Gamer could provide storage O
his own. Pears for this kind of treat
ment can hang until the 10th of OctC
Der. B. F. B. WOODALL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
CHURCH NEWS.

Presbyterian Church Rev. H. L.
Bunstein will preach Sunday morning
Subject Goods Building"
Christian Endeavor Westinghouse
Grafton. Miss Rosa, leader.
The Social Committee of the Y. P. S
g. E. will give a cob-web social in the
church parlOr on Tuesday, October LIST.
First there will be an election of Off.
GERS, then a musical and Oratorial pro-
gram and then a cob web social, after
which refreshments will be served. Al
this is the last social the present com
mittee will give, an extra effort hai
been made to make this the best sOcia
we have ever had, and if you all viii
come aud lend US your presence we ar
bound to succeed. Without you W,
cannot. All are invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
Milford Bow in Manila.

When the Volunteer Army was mus
tered out last spring, all of the Milford
men returned from the Philippines but
George Hobbs, who enlisted in the PO-
lice Battalion at Manila, at salary of
SIS per month in gold. Since then his
parents have received no tidings of him.
The mother, who died about five weeks
ago, entertained an idea that he was
dead; and to relieve her mind letter
was written to the "Chief-of-P Police" q
Manila asking information, and the fol-
lowing letter came in reply:
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. /
MANILA, P. l., AUG. 10, 1901. !
Mr.. WIN. B. LOwERY:
In regard to your favor of July Bird,
1901, to Chief OF Police, I have the
honor to inform you that George Hobbs
is a patrOlman in Company F. Metro
p0litan Police, and has been notified to
write to his mother. L. S. SIMONs,
Chief Clerk.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
School Notes.

The pupils of the High School are
collecting a fund to secure a piano for
the High School room. The organ is
in bad condition and is the property of
the two lower rooms, who have asked
for it. This leaves the High School
without a musical instrument. Mil
ford raised $500 for an outside school
this summer. Let the citizens now
contribute literally to their own. A
list of the business houses and private
individuals making the largest eontri-
buttons will be published next week.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the rooms of the 5th, 9TH and 8th
grades, )One room accommodating only
S. has SO during part Of the day. the
directors have decided to fit up the
hallway in the South Milford building
to accommodate the 8th grade.
DoOur parents realize the great wrong
and injustice they inflict upon theil
children by permitting them to miss
school for unnecessary or trivial rea.
sons. A che. ircus exhibited in Oul
"a this week, aGd the teachers real
Ized re &c Extraction 1t would have fol
the youthful and immature, but coulC
see no reason why they should mis-
the forenoon session, especially wher
the Principal had secured the eXac
time If the narade from the manage
of the circus, and agreed to dismis
school in time to see it. This was an
nounced in all the schools the day be
fore. Yet many parents sent notes ex
cusing their children in the morning
Even your children when they reacl
maturity, will condemn you for it.
is no kindness, but positive wrong
= The best efforts of the best teacher
: fail with the pupil that attends irregI
> larly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
PrOposaIs for School Bonds.

Proposals for $4,000 worth of 4 per
cent bonds. will be received by the
Board of Education of Frederick Pub
lie Schools. The bonds will be num-
bered from ~ one to (50) fifty. and
each one of the value of 500, and bids
will be received up to and be opened
at 8 p. mon Monday, September 80,
1901. They will be coupon bonds
with interest payable annually at the
First National Bank of Frederick.
Bonds Nos / and will become due
aud payable with accured interest one
wear from date of issue, and annually
thereafter the following two lowest
numbers of remaining bonds will be
come due and payable by ThC
Board of Education of The Fredericf
Public Schools.
The Board reseTving the right to pay
one or more bonds, before they conn
due should finances justify the same.
A certified check for one per cent o
the amount of bonds bid for must &C
cOmping each bid; as guarantee of in
tent. and will be returned as soon a
the award is made and bonds settle
for.
All bids must be addressed to
E. S. Melvin, President of the Boar
of Education of the Frederick Publ
Schools, Frederick; Delaware.
BY order of the Board.
a-2O-2t W.F HORY, Secretary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
Purchased ]. W. Truitrs Store.

The dry-goods store OF J. w. Truitt
has been purchased by Mr.. Robert
Pierce, who took possession last Mon
day. Mr.. Pierce has been a partner in
the grocery business in South Milford
with his brother, but withdrew to buy
out Mr.. Truitt. The whole matter was
started in joke by Mr.. Truitt who Of
fered to sell, and who did not know OF
Mr.. Pierce's intentions, and he went so
far in the matter that he could not
back out with honor Mr.. Pierce will
open a large new stock this coming
week and viii make his announcement
in the CHRONICLE next week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Lank was a Milford visitor
this week.
Harry Windsor has been in Philadt /
phia this week.
Miss Cora TruitJ returned to Phila-
delphia last Monday.
Miss Mae Glllis has returned to her
school for the winter.
W.B. Todd has returned to his farm
near Marshall's Mills.
Harry Jester, of Glendale, is visiting
the Buffalo Exposition.
Mrs. Solomon Matthews is visiting
the Buffalo Exposition.
VIM. E. Lank is out again after a
seige with typhoid fever.
Thos. Watson, Jr., has been visiting
in Philadelphia this week.
VIM Pierce has gone to Dover to at
tend the Conference Academy.
Mr.. VIM. E. Deputy made a bust
ness trip to Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. VIM. G. Abbott and George F.
Pierce were in Philadelphia Monday.
Mr.. Joseph E. Holland, wife and
daughter visited Philadelphia this
week.
Mrs. Isaac A. White and Mrs. Laura
Holson, have been in Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Emma, Harry and Solomon
Refs have gone to Baltimore to attend
school.
John w. Adkins, James Reedy and
Mark L. Davis, have been Philadelphia
visitors this week.
Miss E. S. Polls, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Truitt, on South Walnut street.
Miss Grace Chopper, who has been
visiting her uncle A. w. Powell, has
returned to her Baltimore home.
Mrs. John w. Ratcliff and two dau.
ghters, Miss Bessie and Miss Annie
were Philadelphia visitors this week.
: Mr.. A. P. smith and wife left Wed
nesday morning for visit to the Pan
American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y
DR.. and Mrs. Geo w. Marshall ar
in Buffalo, New York, this week, at
tending the Pan-American Exposition
Prof. VenutO will be at Houston Sun
, day, September 10Th, afternoon and ev
ening, and will give some harp seleC
/ tiOns.
:. Mrs. E. v. HENDERSON and son, Dl
e E. V. Henderson, have been tn
guests of Mrs. B. E. ellis for the pas
three weeks.
Joseph Warren, formerly of the fri
II of Warren & Holcomb, was in this SCI
+ ton this week. Mr.. Warren has starte
y in business for himself.
I Mrs. G. B. George and her millinr
is in New York this week buying hI
fall and winter stock. Watch TIN
paper for notice of grand opening.
Rev. L E. Barrett, recently paste
rs in-charge of the Avenue NJ. E. Churcl
v has accepted a call from the Dow
r church, and will go there from Middl
,e town, where he is now located.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-27
Launch Of the Robert j. Beswiek.

The pretty lines of a handsome two
mast schooner, built at VIM G. Alb
bott's shipyard for Milford and New
York parties now grace the MispilIiOn
Her launching took place last Tuesday
afternoon, and she took the water like
a graceful waterfowl. The Triggers have
been pushing their work, and it is ex-
pected that in another week she will
be ready to sail for New York.
Mr.. Abbott is getting ready to lay
down large barge in the yard adjOin-
ing the one just vacated, and he pur
poses having it completed before Janu-
airy LIST next.