davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
COME and
SEE for YOURSELVES !

1t will be your interest prices before place vor
order for Fertilizers Ask your dealer sells goods he can tell
you about their merits If he does then to us and
We do employees with the supervision manufacturing
our Fertilizers and often members) of Company is at
our factory during working hours and gives every
that passes through mills his personal supervision
Our goods manufactured with the greatest use moth
ing but the very Materials do package to leave
factory fca in every particular who have
used Fertilizers what they have not should
you become acquainted with the quality goods you will want no
Others
We compelled increase actorys capacity in order TO
take care of business which has steadily years
We attribute the big business general satisfaction
Fertilizers given who use them
We will be very glad have factory when
ever convenient They the class of
materials used by and the goods they being
To those wish very highgade Fertilizer would recon-
mend our TRUCK PHOSPHATE" 1t has few equals.
Our "AMMONTATED DISSOLVED BONE' an excellent Fert-
izer for the money high grade, but the price low
For Potatoes Truck, FISH PHOSPHATE 1t can
not be beaten the money
Our JUMBO PHOSPHATE stands for Corn and
Oats 1t is of the cheapest Fertilizers the market
Our GROUND BONE" DISSOLVED RAW BONE' are verv
popular brands
We all kinds of Ferizng materials Suphate of
Ammonia Dried Blood Ground Fish Azone Tankage Black
HighGrade Suphae Potash Muriate Potash Kainit etc.
Very truly yours
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
HICKMAN ITEMS.

There is an opening. and good one. for A
shirt, overall, or similar factory in this
town. The surrounding country is thtctIv
there is a surplus Of female labor
that could, and would like to be emploved.
there are also good many young and mid
die aged men who could be emploved in 81
stave, barrel, or similar factory, and abnn-
dance of growing material to be utilized
Lookiit up, capitalists! Here is a chance that
can't be beat, for good. cheap labor and ma
terial. good physician, "a dentist. or a drue.
gist, (hustler) could do well here. Our druo-
gist and dentist is doing weil but his health
is such that he can't begin to fiji the bill as a
hustling and healthy man could. Come All
who desire to better their condition and in
vestigate the many opportunities here await.
ing takers.
Berry buyers are scarce at orr denot mi.
season. A wide-awake buyer would sfrnDIv
be in it here; up to his greatest homes ana
expectations. There are great MANY st,.a u,
berries grown in this section; also fanatics
A little hustling " ould produce great RETURNS
Mr.. John Breeding gave a birthday mart,
last Saturday evening ia honor of the 1etI
birthday OF his daughter, Miss Ida nm
Der of her young friends wers present AM
presented her with many handsome and vol
liable tokens of their esteem
Mr.. Daniel j. Noble, OF near here a,to-
tanned the young friends of his sons an,
daughters, last Wednesday, evening. who ev
pressed themselves as having deliebtfn
lime. Our people are very hospitable. an,
enjoy entertaining their neighbors an,
friends, which makes this pleasant place /,
which to reside.
Extra berry train, engine No. 5.leavino ber
at p. m, killed two berry pickers, a ma,
and woman, near Queen Anne's Mondav
Names as yet unknown.
DR.. Theodore salisbury, of Burrsville. Nd
was in town on professional business las
Monday.
Mr.. a. h. Cahall, one ofthe leading farmer
and manufacturers Ofthis section. il a candl
date for the Democratic nomtnatioD =,
Clerk Of Peace for Kent county. Mr.. Caba
is one ofthe most energetic workers for m
Democratic party He is capable and worth
of any favors that the party has at its III
posal. He is an up-io-date businass man an
politician, and very popular with the nsasse
and would add much strength To the ttch,
next fall The party managers Will make !
mistake to grant the request Of Mr.. CabalI
friends throughout Kent county.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
FELTON,.

Mr.. Howard Hardesty and son were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Clara Reynolds is visiting friends in
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Centrevine
Mrs. 7. L. Hardesty is in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Killen is the guest of Mrs. Ollie
Fairbank in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie E. Kemp was in Phila., Tues
day purchasing Summer Millinery.
Mr.. Cecil Mcdonald has returned to New
ark, Del.
Miss Elizabeth Keller closed her school at
Forest Lane Friday with a treat for the
children which consisted of Ice Cream and
Cake.
Children's Day services will be held in the
NJ. E. Church first Sunday in June
Miss Blanche Harris and brother were in
town on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs John Graham and sister, Mrs John
Evans, were in Pennington to attend the
commencement Exercises Thursday even.
ing which was constructed by Mrs. Bacon
and Miss Evans. Miss Evans being one OF
our FELTON, young ladies.
Mrs. George C. Herring add daughter were
/ with rel itives in Concord on Friday
! Miss Maud Angstadt closed her school al
Willow Grove Friday.
! Miss Nora Shaw, of Harrington, was the
guest of Miss Graham on Wednesday.
/ Miss Graham is back teaching school; hei
health being very much improved.
John Lynch and daughter were in tow
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hargadine and son have returned
home after six months visit out West.
Edwin Hurd is visiting his parents.
Miss Matte Layton has returned home.
Clarence Killen and Afford Clifton, were il
Philadelphia this week.
J. G. Eaton was the guest of relatives at Por
Penn Wednesday.
John Shilling was with friends in Camdei
Sunday
Mrs. Frank case and children are with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Killen.
Commencement Exercises will be held Tue.
day evening, June 5. There are three gradt
ates, as follows; Miss Eta Roat, Miss Nam
Steinalds and Postles Harrington.
Mrs. Frances Pettus has returned to Norfoll
Va, where she expects to live again. She
still with Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson.
, Miss Maud Angstadt was in Dover saturda
5 Miss sallie Moore, from Magnolia, is visitiu
Miss BERTHE Killeu. l.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30

There IS more piling along the docks |
at present, than we have seen for long
time There are not enough vessels to
freight them away.
Prof. Clemson, a professional soloist of
Baltimore, sang at the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday morning.
Weighton BRYAN, aged IS years, A
months and IS days, died at the residence
of her son, at Nassau, of general debility,
on Tuesday The funeral services were
held at Whites Chapel on Thursday after
noon; and sepulture made in the GENE
terry adjoining. J. Wilson funeral di-
rector.
Childrens' Day services will be held at
Zion NJ. E. Church on next Sunday even
ing
A small, but refreshing shower, cooled
the air and enlivened vegetation on Sum
day evening. The congregation at the
M. E. Church, was assembled for wor-
ship, but as the storm came up, they com
menced to 60 out, and the minister dis
missed the meeting No doubt many of
the congregation thought of the evening
when the spire and a portion of the
church we're shivered by lightning, and
dreaded a similar occurrence. They did
not think that sit takes a good marks
man to hit twice in the same place"
It does appear that every change made
in the time schedule of the Queen Anne's
railroad initiates Milton. The change
that went into effect on Monday, make.
no connection with the D. NJ. & V. RR
at noon, nor at night, at Glendale, henc,
Milton gets but one mail day by Til
arrangement. The ncon mail we get by
= the evening train and the mail we should
get by the evening train, we get by tn,
noon train of the following day An,
one can see the disadvantage accruing t.
= Milton by this stupid manner in which tn
f railroads are principals. Nevertheless, "
got the mail on Monday. The train was wv
and half hours behind time,and thereby W
were on top, and ifthe company does not aC
= here to It's schedule no better than it has 70
3 the last two weeks, we will get the mail Tn
D people Of Milton will see to this; alread
there is a petition in circulation to chang
our route to Glendale By stage
e The Board of trade meets tonight to col
= slider the subject, but their action is too lat
for our communication. We had, by far, be
ter have stage communication with Eller
dale, than to be "buggerlugglng" with tn
4 Queen Anne's Railroad every summer. Pee
/ pie coming to Milton can make no train col
, nection,and Glendale is not unlike Lewes-
. when we have chance, we will make 20
pay for it. Now this is not intended in nj
S kindness toward Glendale and they we
t know it is not. The writer has many frlenC
r in that growing town, whom he admires an
respects. The future will develop the on
, come of this mail matter.
o The first church social OF the season Wa
j held on the lawn adjoining the NJ. E ChurC
r. on Saturday evening. These will be cOntil
ued indefn itely, on Saturday evenings.
-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30

eupies the attention of the Senate, the |
monotony of the proceedings has been
somewhat varied by the speeches Of |
Senators HOar and Beveridge. The
address of the former, while regarded
bv his colleagues as somewhat vision
arv and chimerical, was a remarkably
eloquent production and held the clos
est attention Of his auditors for up
wards of three hours. Senator Bev.r-
idge, replying to the speech of Senator
Dubois, of Idaho, cited the fact that
our exports to Japan had Increased
from S3,OOO,OOO to S29,OOO,OO a year
within short period and maintained
that there was reason to look for a 81 n
liar development Of our trade with
China, all Of which rendered it impera-
tive that the United States should
maintain control of the Philippines.
He stated that the islands were The
door to the Chinese trade which was
well worth cultivating as the trade be-
tween China and all foreign nations
already aggregated S25O,OO0, 600 per
annum and would increase greatly
within the next few years. To-day OF
tomorrow, should the Senate adjourn
over to-day, Senator Patterson will
again speak on the Philippines. He
will probably be followed by Senator;
Burrows Spooner, Bailey, Pettus snd
Clay, and Senator Bacon has not yet
finished his speech so that there seems
to be no hope that the bill will be Ills
posed Of this month.
ASH to protract the already tedious
session of Congress, there has arisen ;
serious clash between the Senate lnC
the House over the Army appropria
ton bill When the Senate passed hi
bill it so amended it as to make it pos
' sible to use a portion of the sum ap3rO
6 priated for the construction of per ma
nent barracks, and the House, jealOUs 0
its prerogative of initiating apprOrria
tions, not only refused to concur in tn
f amendment, but instructed its con el
s ees not to yield to the conferees of tn
, Senate on this point and notified tn
Senate that it had done so, when ;lsk
ing for a conference. This action tn
, Senators resent as they say that all con
e ferences must be "full and free" Al
v though the Senate has had the reqles
!, of the House for a conference nearly
week, and has several times DISGUISE
the instructions of the House no ac .iO
j has yet been taken. What will be tn
d ultimate end no one can foretell, q
e members of both bodies declare ,ha
4 they will not yield, but deadlock Owe
! so important a measure as the Ann
y Appropriation bill cannot continue an
{ thore is prospect that much time wi
IS he wasted in the effort to get togethe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
BURRSVILLE.

Mrs. W. P. Stafford LEFT Friday for vii.
mington, where she will spend several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. P. o. Sparks.
Miss Ida Porter has returned home to
spend her vacation.
Children's service will be rendered at Yves
ley NJ. E. Caurch June s.
Miss Ivy Russell attended the Schaubes-
Cooper wedding on Wednesday.
Mr.. Oscar Stafford has returned home from
Two Johns. His employer having gone out
OF business, he expects to depart for PhiIa-
delphia quite soon.
Mr.. James Good is having quite neat
home erected near here.
Mr.. John StOkeley died at his home near
Brownsville. Friday morning,ofdropsy. Fun
eral services were held at the house, Sunday
afternOon,b by Rev. Harry Taylor. Interment
at Hollywood Cemetery. II.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
LOW-Rate Tour to the Yellowstone
Park via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

On account of the Annual Convention Of
the National Educational Association at
Minneapolis, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run personally-conducted tour to
Minneapolis and the Yellowstone Park, leav-
ing New York July 5, and returning, arriving
New York July 20 Round-trip tickets COW
ering all necessary expenses for the entire
trip, will be sold at rate OF sl5O from all points
on the Pennsylvania Railroad east OF PITTS
burg. Rate from Pittsburg s. less A spec
ial.train of Pullman dining, sleeping, compart-
ment, and observation cars will be used. Six
days will be spent in Yellowstone Park.
For itineraries and other information, APP
ply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1886
broadway, New York, or George W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger A gent Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, Broad Street sta
ton, Philadelphia. 5I62t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30

THIS is Memorial Day; a day
when every heart should hold ten
der remembrance of those who
though dead gave their services to
the defense Of their country. Strew
beautiful flowers Ger their graves
in grateful testimony Of apprecia-
ton. The bu1wark Of our great
country is its patriotism, and it can
only be fostered by teaching our
children to respect and venerate the
flag, and the memory of those who
fought and suffered discomfort in
its defense.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Monday, May 26, 1902

10y ~ AJO@s
The sudden death of Lord Paunce-
fote, after an illness which was known
to be serious, but which no one thought
would terminate fatally, has cast a
shadow over official and social life in
Washington which is in marked con-
trast to the gayety which marked the
ceremonies attendant upon the unveil-
ing of the ROchambeau statue. Lord
Pauncefote died at go on Saturday
morning, but no official intelligence of
the fact reached the White House until
after the unwilling. Nevertheless there
were many in attendance at the dedi-
eatory exercises who had learned of
the sudden death of the Ambassador,
and out of respect to the deceased dip
lomat the reception, which had been
planned for Saturday evening at the
French embassy, was not given.
Lord Pauncefote, G. C. B., G. G. NJ.
g., came to the United States as the
diplomatic representative of his gov
eminent in 1898, and the whole course
Of his career as British Ambassador at
Washington, has been a decided sue
cess. He, with Secretary Olney drafted
the general arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain.
which treaty was the forerunner of the
great work in the interest of peace ac-
cOmplished at the Hague convention.
His finalwork, and the one for which
he will be best remembered, was the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty by which the
United Statesand GreatBritain reached
an !amicable agreement in regard to
the construction of an Isthmian canal.
While representing a government
which receives credit for being most
aristoeratic in its tendencies, Lord Paun-
cefote was a very democratic man and
had endeared himself to the many in
Washington with whom he came in
almost daily contact
The unwilling of the Rochambeau
statue which took place on Saturday
was a great success. While the Marine
Band played the National air of France
the "Marseillaise," the Countess de
Rochambeau drew the cord which let
fall the French and American flags
with which the statue was draped and.
as the troops of the two nations presen-
ted arms, the guns of the Fourth Bat
TALON doomed out the national salute
OH the field back of the White House.
The address of Senator Lodge, which
was the feature of the unwilling, was a
beautiful and polished grafton, such as
was to have been expected from the
MISUNDERSTANDING of Massachusetts.
In a few words the President welcomed
the French guests and cOmplimented
them on the appearance of their ma
rines. Ambassador CambOn respon-
ded. referring to the fact that while the
representatives of the fair republic for
which he had the honor to speak and
the personal representatives of her Pres
ident were taking part in this auspic-
iOus ceremony, President LOubet him
self was the guest of the "Great White
Father" the Car, and concluding con-
graduated the United States on the
friendly, regard in which she is held by
all the nations of the earth.
While the Philippine debate still oe-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Pa. MAY 27.-Flour
dull; winter superfine. s2.8563 10.
Pennsylvania roller, clear, S3.4O63.65:
city mills, extra, SS.1063S0. Rye flour
was quiet, at S3.2503,3O per barrel
Wheat firm No. 2 Pennsylvania.
red 861sc, Corn was steady; No. 3
yellow, local, CSC. Oats were quiet;
grades, SOC. Hay market steady:
No. l timothy sold at S15.5O616 for
large bales. Beef was steady; beef
hams, $20021. Pork was firm: FAM
lily, Sl9.50@20. Live poultry sold at
ISc; Tor hens, and at SC. for old
Dressed poultry sold at iSbc. for
choice fowls, and at $1,000. for Old
boosters. Butter was steady; cream
cry, 23c. Eggs were steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, tic. Potatoes were
dull; eastern, old. 60@70c. Der busheI,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30
Live Stock Marketa.

East Buffalo, N. Y, May 27.-Cattle
receipts light and prices unchanged;
prime. steers, $7.150725; choice, $6.75
o.; fair to good, S6.5O06.9O; choice
heifers, S6Q6.25; best fat cows. S5.506
30; choice feeding steers, $505.25.
Veals Strong; tops, $70725; fair to
good, $6@6.50; common to light, S50
BIS. Hogs were slow and 1O615c.
lower on pigs and workers.; others
steady; heavy, S73O07S5; mixed. S7.i5
OPS; pigs, $6.65@6.70; roughs, $3.50
$3.50; stays, S475@5.5O. Sheep and
lambs were slow and dull top lambs.
S6.S0Q7; others, S406.75; yearIings,
$5:75@6; sheep, mixed tops, $505. so:
others, S250@475.
East Liberty, Pa, May 27.-Cattle
were slow; choice, $7.15615O; prime.
$675@7; good, $6.75. Hogs We're dull;
choice prime heavy hogs, $72007.3O:
mediums, S7@705; heavy workers..
$3.50; light workers, $6.80@685; pigs,
S67OQ6.75; ,roughs, S5Q6.75.. Sheep
were dull; prime wethers, S4.SO05;
eulls and common, $202.50; choice
lambs, S6.25Q6.5O; veal calves. S76l7.60.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30

Transient Advertisements, 5Ocents per inch
frst Insertion. Subsequent Insertions &c
cents.
Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Entered at the Post once in Mlliordi Del
as second class matter.
TERMS INCLUDING POST AGE. 90
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE SlO0
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No paper will be discontinued until ali.ar.
,asi.as5es are Dafd. Money may be sent by
mail at our risk by draft, postal notes. postal
order. or registered letter only.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-05-30

new line OF Dress Skirts Shirt Waists and Ladies' Muslin
underwear. All new and beautiful styles Sheets Pillow
Cases. Bolster Cases, Aprons and Ready-nade Wrappers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
ORDER no JUDGE HARNEY.
Must Decide Winnie Healy Copper Wine
Case by March 2 or show Cause.

HELENA, Mon, Feb. 25.-The Supreme
Court to-day issued a writ Of mandate
direct to Judge Harvey OF Butte, returnable
on Monday, March 8, whom IL the motion
for a new trial made by the Aralgamated
Copper Company in the Minnie Healy mine
case. has not been decided, the lower court
must show cause why IL has not.
The Minnie Healy Is a copper mine at
Butte, valued at several million dollars, in
controversy between +. Augustus HeinAe
and the Amalgamated Copper Company,
which was decided by Judge Harvey In
favor Of Heinze. Then a motion for a new
trial was made by the Amalgamated Com
pany, which Judge Harvey denied. An
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court
accompanied by sensational afhdavits al
leging that Judge Harvey had been unduly
influenced by Mrs. Ada y. Bracket, alleged
10 be a stenographer in Heinze's employ.
The Supreme Court, however, declined to
permit these to be spread upon the records,
but dismissed the appeal without p%rejudice
Another application was made to Judge
Harvey for a new trial. which as yet lie has
not acted upon and IL was TO compel him TO
do so tina Miles Finlen. the nominal APP
pellant. applied to the Supreme Court to-
day for the writ, his attorneys contending
that Judge Harvey was dilatory in deciding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
FEEDING WHEAT TO STOCK.
Kansas Stockmen Use Thousands Of Bush
els for This Purpose.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 25.-The feeding Of
wheat TO stock in Kansas has progressed
far beyond the expectations Of. grain and
mill men. In fact. 80 much wheat has
beer fed to stock that in a number Of the
counties in the wheat belt the supply is
nearly exhausted and the figures are alarm
ing. c. j. Stromquit, a Mcpherson miller,
saws:
Il have been surprised at the amount Of
wheat fed by farmers, ranging from 800 TO
800 bushels. | know those who have
fed 5000 bushels already and Of one who
in July sold 1000 bushels AT 90 cents and has
since bought back nearly 5000 bushels for
feeding. Another bought nearly $1,000
bushels for the same purpose. OF course,
these were stockmen. MY opinion is that
the average among the 2 ss1 farms in the
county is not less than 900 bushels each,
which would mean ! ,.9).OOO bushels. This
seems high. but | do not think Il is over
estimated. II we leave seventy-five coun-
ties out OF the reckoning and count those
that use as much az Mcpherson, il means
that the State has fed 5000, 900 bushels,
or half the 10 crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
HARRY THFALL AND MISS BURNs.
Yale Law student Tells OF HIS Acuuaint'
ance With the brooklyn Girl.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 25.-Harry
Leon Theall, a special student of the Yale
law school. this afternoon discussed the
case Of Florence Burns, the Brooklyn girl
charged with the murder OF Brooks. Theall
has Decn alluded TO IN the newspapers "a
Miss Burns's former lover and the -mys-
FERROUS Harry Williams" in tho case. He
rooms at Yale in Kent Hall. he said
81 have known Miss Burns for three
YEAR. I was introduced 10 her while |
was q student at the Erasmus Hall High
school, Fiatbush. 10y another young woman.
Miss Burns did not 90 to the high school,
but had many friends OF her set there,
md one Of item Introduced her To ma.
Ne became good friends. and often went
out with her evenings. ] frequently took
hcr 20 New York city for a stroll, and We
often took a trolley ride, particularly down
10 the beach. ! guess that MAS with
ier oftener than any other young man TIL
a year ago. when ! came 10 Yale. have
seen her only a very little since then. l
dii lot sec her all last summer because
/ went West.
The las time ! met her was during
the Christmas vacation ! hGppened 10
he az Bader's hotel on the Concy Island
Boulevard. As ] passed along tho hail
/ saw Florence In The parlor. nhe was
! alone. | spoke 20 her and she said that
she was with Harry Brooks. who had lett
her for a moment / ehatted WIN her
for a momen She said that she went
with Brooks regularly. and that he hated
me. She gave me her address asked
me 20 call, but I never did.
Ruth Dunn. who " also IN