davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
WARD ITEMS.

Owing to the rain last Sunday, many Of the
people Of this neighbOrhOod were disappoiu.
ted, as they expected to attend the camp
meeting held at James's
Mr.. Edward Adams, of Wilmington. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Hearn, has returned home.
Mrs. Amanda Hearn of Delmar, is visitinp
her daughter, Mrs. George Smith, near this
place
Mrs. Albert Bacon, formerly of Delmar, has
opened store near this place. All are cor
daily invited to give her a call.
Mrs. John Hearn and son Ira, visited rela
tives In Laurel last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker were guests o
relatives near Pittsville, Md, last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Coffin and wife, OF Philadel
phia, are visiting VIM. Wells and wife nea
Nelson's, Nd. VIOLET
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
FROM FREDERICK.

Mrs. JOscelyn gave her little dauga-
ter Villa a surprise party Wednesday
evening of last week, in honor of her
twelfth birthday. A very delightful
evening was spent by the young folks.
A number of very pretty presents were
received. Those present were: Ger
trude Lewis, Attic Knots, ClarimOn
Belts. Lizzie Harrington, Prisci la
George, Katie Spurry. Grace Darby,
Elizabeth Darby, Ina Minner, Lucille
and Myrtle Joscelyn.
Last Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock
quite a number of people witnessed the
launching of the oyster slOop Kensing-
ton, at Lank's shipyard.
Mr.. Ira Downes, one of our druggists
bought the Morris property on Front
street, which was sold at public sale on
last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. DOwae:
will reside there next year.
Arts Boone while handling a revOl
yer Tuesday, accidentally shot himsel
in one of the fingers. DIR. w. f. Hcey
assisted by DIR. b DOwnes, removed
the bullet and made the wound a
comfortable as possible.
Clarice DOwnes, the little daughter o
Dr. B. DOwnes, while running to schoo
ON Wednesday fell from the pavem en-
into the gutter and hurt her arm badly
Cyrus Favinger and friend, Fred LIE
Gates, of SeafOrd, are visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. Cyrus Favinger.
Mrs. Emma Cook and sons, DI
ThOs. Cook, of Wilmington, and Nj
George Cook, of Philadelphia, an
daughter Miss Emma Cook, spent sel
eral days with Mrs. Laura Frazier la.
week.
Florence Harrington, of Frankli
City, is staying with her aunt, Mr.
= Frank Kelley, and attending scho,
, here. A.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
The EpwOrth League Convention.

The Dover District Epworth League will
hold its annual convention in Milford, OctO-
Der II to To- opening on Tuesday night with
addresses Of welcome, responses and a social
hour and closing on Thursday night with
fine lecture by Dir. Marley s. Hard, Of Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Annie E. Smiley, OF Massa-
chusetts, the General Superintendent Of Jun
Tor Leagues, will be present and will speak
on Wednesday afternoon and again Thursday
morning. DIR. Robt. Watt, Presiding Elder OF
Wilmington District, will deliver the address
on Wednesday highland the day services all
promise 70 be full OF interest.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

CHAIRMAN BABCOCK, of the ? E
Congressional Committee,
has given out the following state
ment, the only authorized state
ment he thus far has made in this
campaign:
MY attention has been called to ia
bles published by the press generally,
purporting to come from the Repu :
can Congressional Committee, or from
some one alleged to be familiar vi h
our supposed estimates.
Nov, the facts are that the Rep, b.
lican Congressional Committee has
never published table by States d f.
ing the five campaigns that l T. e
been connected with it. 1t is imp0 i
BILE at this time to even predict, by d Is
tricts, with any degree Of accuracy,
what the result may be, for the reason
that only about One-half of the nomi-
nations have been made, and but few
Of the State or Congressional Commit
tees have as yet been organized, and
local conditions are such in many
places where the nominations have not
been made that it would be folly to
predict what the result might be in
those districts. The Republican Con,
gressional Committee will publish nc
tables during the campaign, but at a:
cary date az possible, when the cam
paign has progressed sufficiently to en-
able us to secure reliable information
we shall give the public the benefit o
it.
Il believe the Republican party vii
succeed and elect a majority of the mex
House; but we must not forget tina
since General Grants first term in Of
. years. the Republicans have succeeds
but once in electing a Congress in han
mOny with the administration, am
+ that was in 1898.
"The general state Of prosperity
such that the people are busy and hay
I ing confidence in the Republican Al
ministration, take it for granted thi
the Fifty-eighth Congress will be r.
publican, and overlook the fact thl
there are about one hundred SOuther
districts solidly Demo ratio, i'm whic
experience has taught us the fulfill
of attempting to make a campaign AN
in many of which Republican vote
are either DISTINGUISHED or free / a
lot and fair count denied, so that v
must win 20 per cent of the debatab
districts in order to secure bare M
jOrity of the Fifty-eighth Congress, al
must carry 10 per cent of the debatab
districts in order to have safe wor
ing majority.
81 do not believe that the publ
should be misled, and want especial
to call attention to the fact that &
tables that have been published a
misleading, and that the Committee
not responsible for their publication
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
GENERAL Markets

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. %. - Flour
was steady; winter superfine, $4,000
$50; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $40
@325; city mills, extra, $285Q3.
Rye flour was quiet, at $3.1503.20 per
barrel Wheat was firm; No. Penn .
sylvania red, new, 73%974c. Corn was
firm; No. 2 yellow. local, at 69c.
Oats were quiet; No 2 white, clipped,
&c.; lower grades, 34@35c. Hay was
bales. Beef was steady; beef hams,
S20.50. Pork was firm; family, S210
21.5O. Live poultry, 13c. for hens, and
&c. for old ROSTERS. Dressed poultry
sold at 13c. for choice fowls, and at
&c. for old roosters. Butter was steady;
creamery, 24c. per pound Eggs We're
steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
23c per dozen. Potatoes were steady;
Jersey prime, 259S0c per basket.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
EIwOOd Townsend Kills Larry Mitchell

While working last Friday afternoon in
TOmlinsons cannery at Salisbury, and dur
ing scuffie in which ElwOod Townsend was
worsted, he plunged his knife twice in Larry
Mitchelrs abdomen. The injured boy was
taken to the Peninsula Hospital where he
died at o'clock. After the stabblng Towns.
end jumped a train, but was arrested at Har
rlngton and returned TO Salisbury. Both are
under IS years OF age, and had been friends
until recently
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

People who suffer with bOils, an unnatural
itching sensation, skin eruption and the like
should realize at once that there is sonnet hin g
radically wrong with the blood, the very
first essential element Oflife and vigor. and
that the sole purpose of RamOn's Iron Tonic.
is to place the blood in healthy, pure state
which it has yet never failed to accom- lish
in single known instance. sI.OO. T. F..
Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

Even in the summer season one often con-
rncts severe cold and the cough that ac-
companies IL, as rule, fingers longer than
winter cough. Just as soon as you feel the
nrst Indication of hOarseness or a tightneSs
IN the throat and chest get q bottle of RamOn'f
English Cough Syrup. 10 Will both praVeDt
and cure. 4. y. Hammaraley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
Former DeteetiYe MeVey Indicted.

In New Castle County Colr last Friday
70 mer Sta d 5tectvs B. J. McVey, was in
ted on the large Of attempting to spir t
a witness OuI OF t 'e iuris LECTION Of the y u
nicipal Court. The with ss was Racl ell
Henry, who was want,d to testify in case
q :ainss the keeper of a disorGerly house.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
Rural Nail Carriers for New Routes

Rural mail carriers have been appointed
for new routes to be opened on October LIST, as
follows:
Georgetown-Route No. !, VIM. H. Wilson
carrier VIM, H. Jester, substitute No ?,
samuel NJ. White, carrier; George 4. White,
substitute. No 8, Asa j. smith. carrier; JOS
eph ). smith, substitute. No. (, Ebenezer a.
Workman, carrier George F. Workman,
substitute. No. 8. Leander f. r. Joseph, car
rier Noah King, substitute.
| MillSboro-No. l, ]. c. Ellis. No ?, J. p.
King. No. 3, II. Lawson.
Dags5oro-No. /, Eben A. Townsend, car
rier: Aarbeson Morris, substitute.
Frankford-No l, Andrew j. Eashum, car
rier; Miriam Eashum, substitute. No. 2,Asher
+. Collins carrier; Charles Derrickson, sub
stitute.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
WHITESYILLE.

Misses Etha and Lucv Hearn visited the
Misses Hearn OF near salisbury this week.
There viii be Gypsy tete held at the Line
N f. Church, Friday and Saturday evenings.
october 8rd and tth, All are invited to at
end Proceeds for church
Miss Della Nib EFT entertained a number Of
her friends SUNDAY Among those present
we're Misses Rhoda Lewis Annie Cordrev.
Messrs. Horace Twiiley, Harvey Baker and
Charley Cordrey.
Misses May and Ruth Hamldin. of near
Wango. Md, visited Miss Joanna Cordrev
saturday and sunday.
MIS- bella West who has been visiting Mis-,
Lizzie Hail, OF Paramount, has returned
Miss MOlie White, who has been visitip,
in Snow HIM. returned Saturday.
Misses Stella White, Annie Briitingham
Louise Jingle, and Mr. Willie Tingle. visite,
Mr.. e. ! Workman Saturday ana sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hall has retui ned to take be,
school.
Messrs. Thomas Tilg man and ThoIpa
Rounds visited Misses Lucy and ktha Hear
Sunday.
/ Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest Birmingham enter
| tanned number of their friends on sunday
Among those present We're Mr. Levin Moor
and wife, Mr.. Edward Coffin and wife. Nj
George White aud wife.SIr. Ernest Evans An
wife, Mr., b ). White and wife. Mr.. Smile
Birmingham and wife, Mr. VIM. T. White an
wife. Mrs. VIII Wells, Misses Annie and id
White, and Mr. Edward White =
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

RamOn's Tonic Liver Pills have no equal
as liver medicine Try them for any
chronic case OF disOrdered liver and you will
be entirely satisfied with the result Just
nna hafnrA rnfirinp
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

MOTICE.-In compliance with the provis
~ ions of the Act of the General Assembly
OF the State OF Delaware, regulating the sale
OF intoxicating liquors, l hereby give notice
that on Monday, the 9th day Of october next
Court of G sneral Sessions then TO be held at
Georgetown, in and for Sussex county for a
license for the keeping OF an Inn or Tavern
in the house or hotel situated in Milford, in
the county and state aforesaid, and ia the
United School Districts Nos 2, 100 lO3 and
l0l, and Colored School District No 1872, in
said county, known as the Windsor h otel,
and for the sale therein of intoxicating Ii
luors in less quantities than one quart. to be
drunk on the premises, of which said o Use
or hotel and premises 1 am tenant and Occu-
pant, as in my petition stated. The follow
ing respectable citizens, six or more of them
icing substantial freehOlders, recommend
my said application
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
Live Stock Markets,

East Liberty, Pa, Sept 2S.-Cattle
were steady; choice, S7100725; prime,
s6.250675; good, $5@5.75. Hogs were
6 6i 81 257 75 ea beayv yoyRers 81 *
076O; light workers, S7.900735; pigs,
S70715; roughs, $60740; skips, 1904
Sheep were slow; best wethers, 1885
IA; culls and common, $1.5002; choice
lambs, s5.40@560; veal calves, $50
East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Cattle
steady; prime steers, S7500S; choice,
S6.259725; heifers, SS25@5.50; cows,
$2.5064.75; bulls, $2.75@4.25. Veals
steady; tops, S8.25@8,50; common to
good $5.5007.75. Hogs fairly active;
heavy, S79O@S; mixed, S760Q7S5;
pigs, S7.30@740; stays, S5.75@625
Sheep steadp, unchanged; mixed tops
S3.75@4; culls to good, S1.75035O
Lambs lower; tops, S54O@5.5O; culls
to good, $4Q5;35; yearlings, S4Q4.50;
wethers, S444.25.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

Judge BENZ Copenhaven. Of Roscoe. Nd
writes the following verIct 81 was ali
bloated and my food did not digest. At times
could hardly get my breath, 1 could not
sleep of nights. My druggist recommended
Ramon's Liver Pills ana Tonic Pellets
They cured me of that full feeling, and can
truthfully say feel better since taking them
than ! have for years" 7. F. Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

ON the last page of this paper
we publish an open letter-or
rather an interview, with William
Michael Bryne on the subject of
his candidacy for Congress. 1t is
characteristic of the man and
clearly sets forth his intentions.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

man who has tried it says: 81 was
Obliged to quit work on account OF bilious
ness. After using one box OF Ramon's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets l was restored to per
feet health" They are for everyone. Ever
the most delicate person may use them with
heneficial result. ". r. Ham meeev.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

On Saturday October 18th, those
who have not yet registered may
do so, and become qualified to vote
at the November elections. 1t is a
very poor citizen who will fail to
express his opinion as to how pub
lie affairs should be managed. and
such men should never criticise
any government in which they have
failed to take part by discharging
the highest duty of a citizeA. Every
man should qualify himself, and
vote at every election.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

REG IsTRATIoN was heavy last
Saturday, and the great bulk Of
it was democratic voters. Early
in the week evidence was plain that
the democratic barrel had beer
opened and money for registering
the democratic vote was on tap
Only one more day now is oper
and that in October, when a rusI
of those who have been postponinl
the matter will be on.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

THE general impression is grow
ing that there should be a State
workhouse, and the Morning News
sizes up the situation when it says:
"Sussex county folks are now re-
GREETING that the county did not join
with New Castle in building the new
wOrkhOuse at Greenbank. There are
now said to be thirteen worthless ne
grOes in the Georgetown Jail waiting
trial and the taxpayers are objecting
to the expense Of boarding them. The
whipping-pOst and the pillOry, accord.
ing to a Georgetown paper, has nc
terrOrs for these offenders. Perhap.
the sherin's muscle is weak on the CAD
Talking of employment why would
it not be good idea to use these mel
to work on the county roads as is dom
in some states. While the question o
better roads is being considered i
would be oppOrtune to think OF a plaI
of utilizing this prison laborS'
Prisoners could be worked OF
the roads to advantage, and thu
Legislature might do worse thai
to enact such laws, as would pu
the lazy rascals at work,
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

Cedar Creek Hd-Wllliam B. Morgan.
NanticOke Hd.-Hiram d. Smith
North West Fork Hd.- Philip II. Wiley.
SeafOrd Hd.-Hen ry Il. Halderman.
Broad Creek Hd-Francis G. Moore.
Little Greek Hd.-AlonzO V. Phillips.
GumbOro Hd-JameS y. Parsons.
DagsbOro Hd.-Rufus J. stevens.
Baltimore Hd.-JOhn AydlOtt.
BroadlKiln Hd.-Nathan II. Willin.
Lewes & RehObOth Hd.-James L. Warning
ten
Indian River Hd.-David-T. Walls.
Georgetown Hd.-JOhn T. Carey.
INSPECTORS:
PRACTITIONERS Watson, Jr., stand William
Ward, ID
Second-WNliam W. Carlisle.
Thlrd-Harry g. Short LIST, and StRnsbury s.
Parsons End.
Fourth-Urlas J. Morris.
Fifth--Marian g. Galloway LIST, and Horace
b. Gam, Cd.
Sixth-rhomas p. Cofin, LIST, John d. BuRt
ing I'd, and Silas J. Lewis Sd
STANDARDIZATION II. Lynch LIST, and Elem
uel A. Long, I'd.
Eighth-Henry Hastings.
Ninth--William A Warrington.
Tenth--WaltPr W TROUGH LIST, Napoleon B
Register 2nd, and John A. Lingo, Jr., Sd.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
Sussex County Jurors.

The following is a list of grand, petit
and special jurors drawn for the ensu-
ing October term of Superior Court,
Court Of General Sessions and Court of
Oyer and Terminer.
GRAND JURY.
Cedar Creek, John Prettyman, Joseph G.
Davis; Northwest Fork Thomas W. WIlhn,
John f. Hayes; Nanticoke, Jonathan Mill
man, Dewitt G. Hin; Seaford, Frank Collier,
&. f. Hurley; Little Creek, Samuel n. Lynch,
Joseph Beach, Lewes and Rehob ,th, Robert
Arnell, Levin B.Brown; IRdian River, Joseph
W. Hunter; GumbOro, Joseph w HUDSON
Georgetown, Josiah S. Wilson, William j
! Spicer; DagsbOro, John H Williams, William
p. Short; Broadkiln, John A. Colli1s Joseph
l.. Black; Broad Creek Eli r. Hastings, Ken
dial T. Morgan; Baltimore, Cove McCabe
Jonathan +. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26
County Ticket.

Clerk Of the Peace-James H. Wright, Of
Bethel.
Register OF wins-Daniel J. Layton, Of
Georgetown.
Recorder of Deeds-AIbert e. Archer, Of
Milford.
SheriG-John r. steele, Of Frankfort.
Coroner-Samuel J. I.ank, Of Nassau.
Treasurer-Albert J. White, Of Laurel.
1Kvy coURT COMMISSIONERS:
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26


Balti more, Isaac j. Townsend, William J.
Hudson, Jr., Albert Parker; Broad Creek,
George S. ONeal, Thomas $. LambdeD;
Broadkiln, Benjamin b. Johnson, Hiram II.
Kitchens; Cedar Creek. william J. Darby,
George R.Clendaniel, John d. Messick; Days
boro, jeremiah Baltz Gee rye Z. West; George
town, William H. lester. OF f., Henry T No
sick; Gumboro, Jesse T. Wells, j.. Chsrlrs E.
"e"rn; indian River, John T. warringtU
Charles II. Rust; LeweS 4 Rehoboth, Daniel
L. Hazard, George A Rust, Isaiah Howard
Little Creek, James H. 'Dorman, John 7.
Hastings, Robert Knowles; Nanticoke, VIM.
j. Tyndall, Lemuel Swain; North West Fork
John F. s. Wroten, VIM. w. Knowles; Sea
ford, Stansbury H. Parsons, oh. Prettyman
SPECIAL JURY.
Baltimore, Henry NJ. Tunnel, John X
Daisey; Broad Creek, VIM. Pussy, William
| NJ. BOyce; Broadktln, Thomas Pepper, James
c. Petayjohn; Cedar Creek, Burton d. Car
penter, George III. Warrington; Dagsboro
Manaen G. Campbell, VIM. II. steer; George
town, Josiah g. Sharp, George H. Blizzard
Gumboro, Samuel G. Ward; Indian River
Ulysses L. Wallis Lewes & Rehoboth. Georg,
W. Coverdale, Barkley Wilson; Little Creek
Isaac W. Elliott, Charles f Lynch; Nanti
coke, Peter W. Conway, Frederick II. Jones
North West Fork James B. Conway, Emo
B. Wright; Seaford. John $. Hobbs Thoma
j. Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

RamOns Iron Tonic has an ideal result on
the system. 1t makes a rich, strong blood
which protects all the other organs from
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

THE voters assistant law has
frightened the democrats, although
it was originally a creature of their
own creation. Notwithstanding
their protested belief that the law
is unconstitutional and their pro-
claimed intent to fight its being
carried into effect, each democratic
County Chairman has submitted a
list of names from. which the Cover
nor is to select democratic voters
assistant. This is a peculiar situa-
ton for them. They first protest
that they believe the law to be un-
constitutional, and in the next
breath submit names from which
voters assistants are to be selected
thus branding their first protesta
ton with the stamp of insincerity
Milford chronicle., 1902-09-26

simply crowded. the patterns and prices surpassed
equaed We give better figures than the city shops
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
INTERESTING DECISION.
An Interesting Decision 70 Rendered
In the Sphinx County Case.

The case of Wor,r Bros. C Co. vs..
Henry Braun ct al, was finally de-
cided at Sphinx county term Of court.
lust closed. 1t was one Of the most
important and interesting ever tried
in the county. 1t was an action Tor
foreclosure of real estate mortgage
The Indebtedness claimed to be due
was about $4,000, and arose principal
" on account of goods sold Braun &
Co. at Mellette by the plaintiffs in 49,
The defense was that something over
81 800 of the Indebtedness had been,
IN fact, paid, by reason of the redemp-
ton by the plaintiffs from a foreclos-
ure sale of other lands belonging to
Henry Schaper, a member of the firm
of Braun & Co. Schaper had given a
first mortgage to one Peck for $500,
and then, in July, 1898, had given a
second mortgage to the plaintiffs to
secure the indebtedness of Braun &
Co. The plaintiffs paid something
over 81 900 in redeeming from the
Peck foreclosure. Having redeemed
from the foreclosure and taken a sher.
IFS deed, they Immediately sold the
land for $4,000 cash.
The defendants claimed that the ST..
500 for which the property was bid in
on the chattel mortgage foreclosure
and the excess of the value of the land
redeemed over and above the amount
paid by the plaintiffs for redemption,
should apply to the Indebtedness, and
that if it was so applied the debt
would be fully extinguished.
The plaintiffs denied the authority
of the attorneys to foreclose the chat
tel mortgage, and denied the receipt
of any OF the proceeds of such fore
closure, and demurred to that part of
the answer which set up the amount
realized on the redemption as pay
ment The court, however, overruled
the demurrer.
On trial, the defendants proved the
authority of the attorneys of the plain
titfs in making the chattel mortgage
foreclosure, and the result is that the
defendants, instead of having a decree
Of foreclosure against them for the
sum of nearly $1,000, principal and in
terest, get judgment for costs.
Some of the older cases having held
that a redemption did not, in law, OPP
crate as an extinguishment of the
debt, the contention, of the defendants
In this respect was new Dues ton, in
this Jurisdiction, at least. But the
decision of the court was based on the
equitable ground that the effect Of the
redemption, together with the chattel
mortgage foreclosure, was to satisfy
or more than satisfy the indebtedness.
l.. w. Crofoot of Aberdeen and My
res e. Fiske of Redfield, appeared for
the plaintiffs, and Sterling & Clark
for the defendant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
Lost Twenty Years.

Kokomo, Ind, Dec. 1st.-Twenty
years is a long time to take out or
one persons life but that was the
fate OF Anna Nj. Willis of this place.
For twenty years she suffered all the
torments of Kidney Trouble. and any
one in that state Is not living, but
simply existing.
Now Anna M. Willis is fully recov-
cred. She appreciates the pleasure
of living again and never forgets to
tell you how it is all because friend
advised her to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
In speaking of her wonderful cure
she says: For twenty years ] suf-
fered from Kidney Trouble. The dis
ease was terrible in itself and it was
all the more terrible because could
get no relief and my case seemed
hopeless.
But one day got six boxes of
Dodds Kidney Pills and by the time
/ had taken five boxes my pains had
left me and | was a free woman"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-12-04
Tn and Hbout the State.
HURON cHEEREo BY PROSPECT.
Prospect OF Road to Hills by Way Of
Chamberlain.

Beadle county is enthusiastic over
a new railroad project; or rather the
revival of proposition to build rail.
road from Huron to the Black Hills.
The Federal Railway company, with
headquarters in Deadwood, and
backed by well known eastern rail.
way builders and capitalists, have had
representatives there comforting win
Huron people concerning the construc-
ton of a line connecting with the
Great Northern at Huron, TO Cham.
berlain, crossing the Missouri river at
that point and on to Rapid City, touch.
ing Boise City, Idaho and thence to
Portland, Or.
Hon. William T. Coad of Rapid City,
president of the Federal company,
has been working upon this project
for nearly a dozen years, and has met
with sufficient encouragement to q
duce him to announce that the road
will be built from Chamberlain to the
Black Hills during the coming year,
and Huron will be connected with
Chamberlain within the same time,
and have railway communication with
the Hills country that will be Of in
calculable value to Huron and that
part of the state.