davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
l1 Mye.1>..A/
Goe. Like Hot Cakes.

"The fastest selling article have In
my store" writes Druggist c. T. Smith
of Davis, KY, "is DR.. Kings New Dis
ccvery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. because it ALWAYS cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed.
have known it to save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases who could get
no help from doctors or any other rem
edy." Mothers rely upon it,sbest physi-
clans prescribe 1T, and we guarantee
satisfaction or refund the price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes, so cents and
81. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

s1oo-Dr. e. Detchon's Anti-Dieuret-
lie may be worth to you more than 800
if you have child who soils bedding
from incontinence of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. 1t ar
rests the trouble at once 81. Sold by
Charles j. Lander, druggist. Marshall
town Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

The movement of veterans to the
Grand Army encampment at Washing
ton is now In progress.
A Philadelphia firm is selling anthra-
cite coal for 81 per ton and has disposed
Of carloads of it at that price. 1t is moi
first-class coal. however, but fine ma
terlal from the washeries which the
firm is dredging out of the Susquehanna
river near Duncannon.
Congressman Charles N. Fowler of
New Jersey tells a story of a small boy
who was oversupplied with green APP
pies. Il had gone down to see one OF
my constituents in Union county," said
the congressman, "and found him try
ing to give some medicine to young
son who had eaten too many green app
pies, while a Christian Science neigh
Dor was assuring the boy that there was
nothing at all the matter with him. 4
think ought to know, groaned the
boy. I guess I've got inside informa-
tion.'"
w
The class of immigrants coming into
the country is improving. thanks to
closer restrictions against the undesira-
BILE.
President Roosevelt talked straight
from the shoulder to the coal operators
and miners and his appeal was one that
does credit to his public spirit and hui
name disposition. And it certainly set
these obdurates to thinking that may
bring about favorable action later on.
A young man in Elmira, N. z, re-
Gently proposed to the girl of his choice,
making his declaration by mail, because
he thought that in that way he could
do himself better justice. He was in his
office a day or two later when mes
senger boy arrived with this enigmati-
He was convinced that the message had
something to do with his proposal, but
he could not decipher 1t. He went to
consult his mother. She read the tele-
gram over once or twice, shook her
head and then read it aloud. But what
she said sounded like: Il love you
yours" The son snatched the message
out of his mothers hand and read 1T
once more Then he shouted: ITS all
right, mother" and dashed for the tele-
graph office, where he sent a return
telegram.
The coal operators appear to have
blocked the presidents plan to settle
the strike.
The apple yield in the west is better
than In the states of the Atlantic coast.
There will be fairly good yield in
Michigan and number of other CEN
trail states. No section of any impor-
lance reports complete failure, and
unless something entirely unforeseen
damages the crop, 1t is thought there
will be a sufficient amount for home
supply and a Slight surplus for foreign
trade.
The persistency of the rain leads to
the conclusion that 1T is about time to
give up the idea of change of condi-
tons this season.
81 wonder how Venus de Milo came to
lose her arms"
Broke 'em off, probably, trying to
button her shirt waist UP the back
Chicago Tribune.
Speaker Henderson's unexpected re-
tirement has resulted in a Wall street
rumor that he is very comfortably fixed
so far as money is concerned. 1t is said
that Andrew Carnegie in the past few
years has given his brother Scot tips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

However, this statement must be re-
ceived with grains of allowance.
"The farmers of Iowa" says the Sal
isbury (Mo) Democrat "are not flock
ing to Missouri and buying lands at big
prices without reasons" Correct; the
newcomers can see republican Missouri
coming, and that means honest cleo
tions,' remarks the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. However,, they are not
"flocking' to the state south of us to the
extent Indicated by this item.
Even a liberal dose of salt failed to
save one trust.
The 100000 hospital just finished by
the Catholics of Nebraska at Lincoln
was dedicated Thursday with imposing
ceremonies.
Persons who know. or think they
know. say Kansas will feed 100000
steers this winter; that they will cost
about cents pound, and that the av-
erage weight when put into feed lots
will be 1000 pounds. In other words,
the Kansas farmers will soon have $780,,
100000 worth of steers, eating 100000
bushels of corn every day. The figures
for Iowa have not yet come to the sur
face.
Indifferent correspondents will SYM
pathize with the lad who, after he had
been at a boarding school for a week
without writing to his parents. penned
the following letter: Dear People,
am afraid shall not be able to write to
YOU often, because you see whenever
anything is happening haven't time to
write, and when nothing is happening
there's nothing to write about. So now
good-by from your George"
JUDGE tell you Klingers is happy.
He feels as if he has just found mon
ey.
Fudge-How's that?
Judge-He has employed a lawyer
who has succeeded in having his taxes
lowered SIS.
Fudge-What was the lawyers fee?
| Judge-Ten dollars, believe.-Balti-
more Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

Sweeter than the breath of morn is
the breath of the girl who takes Rocky
Mountain Tea. A perfect system reno
yator: safe, soothing and invigorating
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
GUARDIAN OF AN "ABsCoNDED.

GUARDIAN OF AN "ABSCoNDED.'
rCarroll Herald.l
The Faust case keeps up its interest
in u local way. When Sol Faust d1sap-
peared last May he left considerable
personal property on the farm and TINS
was taken in charge by his brother'
Charles Contention has arisen between
the brothers as to whom it should go,
but Charles has been in possession. Re-
Gently the court appointed II. Z. Ste
yens guardian of S. r. Faust, ap-
seconded" It was the intention then 70
go ahead and sell the property and to
!ispose of the proceeds according 10
law. But Mr.. Stevens has resigned as
guardian. because he saw nothing in the
law to warrant the appointment of
guardian over an "abs.onded person.
He did not want to be exposed to the
hazard of disposing the property with
the possibility of Sol Faust returning
and demanding an accounting Tor MS
action. According to the advice MI.
Stevens has followed there is no law
providing for a guardian OF an ap-
seconded person, and as result,
Charles Faust will remain In posses
sion. There is about $1,000 worth OF
personal property, and 1t seems as If the
brother in possession will hold 1T till
something is heard from Sol. or about
him. What turn the case will take
hereafter remains to be seen.
SUBSTITUTE FOR HARD COAL.
[Sioux City Journal
Believing that the anthracite coal
strike will not be settled in time to get
any of the hard coal on the local mar
lset this winter, local dealers are bring
ing in a substitute which can be used
after fashion in base burners and
hard coal furnaces. There are three
kinds of soft coal adapted for the pur-
jpose-Rock Springs, which sells for
$3.50: Saginaw, $3.50, and Centerville.
81. The last named is known as
washed egg" 1t is about the size of
the coarser grades of hard coal and
the dealers say it is nearly as hard. 1t
has a dull finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

The Ames Times thinks the political
situation is summed up in the state
ment that the democratic orators will
ask the people to vote against republic
can policy, without giving them any
real reason why they should do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

1T is well!" exclaims the Hampton
Chronicle, in noticing that The Boies
boom has fallen as fiat as a pancake"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

gogue in every paragraph" 1t declares
The old man always was an artfu
dodger, and advancing years have moi
impaired his cunning"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04
urnng larsbaltums sardag 0uhrr 1902

that have rolled up quite handsome
banking account for the Iowa man.
However, this statement must be re-
ceived with grains of allowance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

The Algona Republican issued a
Kossuth number, in honor Of Louis
Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot, for
whom the county in which 1t is pub
lished is named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

judge tell you Ringers is happy.
He feels as if he has just found mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

The movement of veterans to the
Grand Army encampment at Washing
ton is now in progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

Speaker Henderson's unexpected re-
tirement has resulted in a Wall street
rumor that he is very comfortably fixed
so far as money is concerned. 1t is said
that Andrew Carnegie in the past few
years has given his brother Scot tips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-04

town. Iowa
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
To Pay John Lynn's Fine.

Acknowledgement Ward in Gen
eral Sessions Court, Wilmington, on
Monday afternoon, announced that
all the witnesses summoned by the
State in the ten remaining cases
against John Lynn, former Presi-
dent of the Levy Court, were dis
charged from any further attend
ance. This is the first action taken
by MI. Ward toward striking the
cases off the docket.
Levi c. Bird and Walter H.
Hayes, counsel for Lynn, Monday
morning paid to Clerk of the Peace
/ Quigley, S28I to cover the costs in.
Cured by the State in the clever
cases. Arrangements have beer
made whereby the 5000 fine i'm
posed in the case is to be paid in ;
few days, when Attorney Genera
Ward will move to have the ter
cases that are pending nolle prose
quied.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
Kent Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of Kent
county real estate have been recor-
ded at the Office of Recorder of
Deeds James Lord
The Ioo-acre farm in Milford
hundred, between Harrington and
Frederick, from George B. Taylor
to Edward F. Harrington, forS2, 500
the Ioo-acre farm in Milford hun
dred, belonging to George H. ORA
per and David Refs to Jennie Will
liams,of Oak Park, Ill, for s., 500
lot and canning factory at Hartley
belonging to Isaac Robinson Com
pany of Baltimore. to Charles w
Baker, of Aberdeen, Md, forS1 400
the 44-acre farm in Mispillion hun
bred, from Elizabeth J. Dorman, 0
Salisbury, to Elizabeth Fleming
for $I,I5o.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07

The extra services continne at the
NJ. P. Church; and should there be a
slim attendance on any evening, why
you knOw-it is bad weather.
Nancy Deputy died near Statewide
on Wednesday of last week, aged So
years. Funeral services were held at
her sons residence on Friday afternoon
by the Rev. Mr.. Buckson, of Glendale.
and the remains deposited in family
burial grounds. J. Wilson, under
taker.
Sallie Carpenter, wife Of Lemuel
Carpenter, died at her home near Fair
mount on Sunday Of tumor, aged sc
years. Funeral at Coolspring Presby-
terrain Church by Rev. MIR. Outten, on
Tuesday, and interment made in thai
cemetery. ). J. Wilson conducted the
funeral. DAG.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

On Wednesday last the large
poultry house and tool house on
the farm of Mrs. J. H. Chapman, |
was entirely destroyed by fire, |
but for timely aid of near neigh
bors, and a heavy snow storm which |
was raging at that time, the large
dwelling which stood near by would
have been burned also, as it caught
fire several times.
Mr.. Y. P. Lee went to Dover
last Wednesday and delivered an
address on Chinese Farming"
He also spoke in Georgetown
this week.
Quite an interest is manifested
among the peach growers of this
section, in regard to the proposed
change of peach packages. They
are all opposed to the six basket
carrier,a and well they should be.
They are too expensive and too
tedious to pack.
The jingle of sleigh bells have
been heard on our streets from
early morn till late at night. Their
has been no accidents or fines fol-
fast driving.
Mr.. j. H. Wallace left on Mon,
day after two weeks visit witt
!, friends. It is remembered tina
Mr.. Wallace lost his right leg OF
Thanksgiving while breaking on
: freight train.
Mrs. A. B. Donovan and he
daughter Maud, have been visiting
in Camden, Del.
g Mr.. Obediah Boren has been put
u ting the finishing touches on Harr
i TRUTHS new dwelling.
Mr.. D. B Arthur, the Gamer
, man has his contract for tomatoe
. filled. The price is seven dollar
per ton.
+ A dynamite cap was placed o
t, the stove by some of the scholar
ri at the colored school on Monda,
!. The cap exploded and seriousl
T. hurt three or four of the scholar
a Mr., F. A. Whitehead has gor
to Florida to spend the remaind'
IL of the winter.
as Mr.. VIM. Thoroughbred,
st. Georgetown, was in town on We
nesday. S. c. c.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
Levy Courts in Session.

The regular February session 70
the Levy Courts of Kent and Sus-
sex counties, convened last Tues
dey at Dover and Georgetown.
KENT COUNTY PROCEEDINGS.
Settling with collectors took up
much of Tuesdays session; but the
court finally got down to work.
There was keen interest in the
Courts election of Trustees of the
Poor and other county officials, be-
cause the court is a tie with five
Democrats and five Republican
members. The recent Legislature
relieved them, authorizing the Re
publican Clerk of the Peace to cast
the deciding vote.
To-day's result was County at
torney, Frank H. Davis; custodian
of the county buildings, Captain
| Joseph L. Bonsall; trustees of the
poor. Thomas R. George, Second
district; William M. Gehman,
Fourth; William T. Gooden, Sixth;
William E Davis, Eighth; George
T. Hill. Tenth; Curtis Morris,
Ninth District, was elected to sue
coed James B. Anderson, deceased.
Mr.. Gooden is the only Democrat
elected.
SUSSEX COUNTY PROCEEDINGS.
The collectors were all present
and made settlements III part with
the County Treasurer. Harry L.
Grier, of Cedar Greek, paid in s., SOC
more than any other tax receiver
in the county. Routine work oc-
cupied much of the time.
Wednesday the following ap.
pointments were made for Cedar
Creek:
Road Overseers-John J. Dep
uty, Elmer Short, Charles w. War.
rem, Samuel J. Hayward, David R
Indie, Mark L. Bennett, Thoma:
]. Roach, Frank E. Swain, Samue
B. Argo, Edwin Walton and Frank
| Warren.
i For Trustee of the Poor-Josepl
NJ. Davis.
For Collector of Taxes-Josepl
! S. Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
procity bill, shall be considered in

procity bill, shall be considered in
the order named.
Senator Cullom recently deliv-
cred a speech setting forth his
views in regard to the treaty max
ing powers of the Senate and the
Executive in which he claimed
that the provisiong in the Dingley
bill relating to treaties was uncOn-
stitutional because it had ten
dency to limit the powers conferred
on the Senate by the constitution.
An attempt was made by Mr.. Rich
ardson, the Democratic leader in
the House, to make trouble be-
tween the Senate and the House
in regard to this matter by the APP
pointment of a committee to inves-
tigate the powers of the Senate,
but the superior judgment of the
Republican leaders prevailed.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee has determined upon the aboli-
ton of the special war taxes, and
the Democratic press has been in
dustriously engaged in an attempt
to place the members of the com
mittee i'll a wrong light before the
people. When asked for an inter
view on the subject, Senate Payne
handed to your correspondent ;
statement which is too long for re
production here, but which says, il
part, that the committee had III
thought of disposing of the Cubai
question by reporting in favor o
the reduction of the war taxes, tina
/ the Committee had had no confer
ence on the Cuban matter and tina
"the bill to reduce war revenu
taxes was taken up because it wa
5 the sentiment of the committee the
+ the burdens resting upon our ow
{ people should be lightened befor
we turned our attention to ligh
ening the burden of other people.
/ Mr.. Payne further assures me thu
= the Cuban matter will receive flu
r and careful consideration before
decision is reached and that it Wi
be considered at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
Letters of Administration,

Letters of administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
w. F. Causey, as follows On es-
tate Of Mary ]. Brown, late of Sea
ford hundred, to w. Harry Brown
on estate of Hetty w. Anderson
deceased, late of Baltimore hun
dred, to Robert Wilgus; on estate
of Isabella L. Johnston, deceased
late of Lewes and Rehoboth hun
dred, to William D. Johnston.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
GLENDALE.

The death Of Mrs. Nancy Deputy
on January goth, 1902, was a shock
to her large family-although she
had been in poor health for several
weeks. The evening before her
death she was cheerful and retired
at her usual bed time; but at II
O'Clock she complained with pain
in her side DR.. SAMSON was
called in, but she died about 3
/ O'Clock a. m. The cause of death
was neuralgia Of the heart. She
was laid at rest beside the remains
of her late husband, Solomon Dep
uty, in the graveyard on their home
farm. She leaves four daughters
and five sons, who are: Mr.. James
Deputy, of Milford, ex-collector of
taxes, Charles Deputy, William and
John Deputy, who reside on the
home farm, Joseph Deputy of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs.
| A. V. Conway, Mrs. Asa Walls, and
Miss Anna Deputy. She was So
years of age, an earnest christian
and a lovable woman. Her large
estate was divided many years age
between her children.
Mrs. NJ .sAbbott, Of Philadelphia
a sister of Robert Owens, of Ellen
dale, was recently thrown from {
trolley car, and is now at the home
of her brother. She is able to &c
f about on crutches. Suit for dam
+ ages has been instituted against tn,
: trolley company.
+ Miss Grace Wallace. who for
q merly resided at Lincoln City, bu
{ who has been visiting in Glendale
+ was married by the Methods
n Protestant preacher at Greenwood
e two weeks ago, to Mr.. Williar
: Galloway. A reception was give
. them last Saturday at the residenc
# of Mr.. John Marker, and a gran
II calithumpian serenade was also il
a dulged in.
II John Watson, a section hand o
the D NJ & V. railroad, has pu.
chased from Clement Houston, &c
acres of land located one and aha
miles from Glendale, for $500
S spot cash. 1t is pine land fro
n which the wood has just been Ct
al off for charcoal, and he intends
ID let it grow up again in pine, and
sure it will pay him far more thu
d. six per cent in a dozen years fro
n now.
is Stockholders in the Ellenda
E. cannery will hold a meeting at Of
as O'Clock on Wednesday, Februa
18th. in School House Hall, for Il
a purpose of deciding upon VIII
n terms, and at what price, they W
as grow tomatoes for Ward & Merri
ad who now offer 81 per ton, or
IN much as any other Gamer does.
v We are informed that S. Y
rs. Darby has sold the real estate
Id recently purchased from Mrs. Pc
he der which is located at the east 81
y. of Glendale, and has removed
lg teams and piling business to Ere
of erica. Mr.. Darby has done mu
good for Glendale and should
ay not return his work will be MISE
as S. M. Kenney is purchasii
I'd large quantities Of old iron, viii
ng he ships away by rail.
a PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
Jim Crow" Law Opposed.

The passage of the proposed
Jim Crow" bill by the Maryland
Legislature is meeting with pro-
test from one end of the State to
the other. Nearly all the Presby-
terrain, Congregational, Methodist
and Reformed Ministers, Associa-
lions have passed resolution com
demning the proposed law.
The railroad and steamboat
corporations are all opposed to the
bill, because the passage of sucl
law would cause the expenditure
of a large amount of money t
comply with its terms.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
New Board of Medical Examin
ePS.

Members of the State Board OF
Medical Examiners for two years
were appointed last week by Gov
ernor HUM as follows DR.. Ed
win S. Anderson, Dover; DR.. Frank
L. Springer, Newport; DR.. A. E
Frantz, Wilmington; and DR.. E
w. Cooper, of Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07

A small number ofSussex county
farmers were in attendance at the
postponed session of the Farmers
Institute, at Georgetown last Tues
day. The speakers were present
and carried out the program pre-
viously arranged, but the men who
should receive most benefit from
these meetings, were conspicuous by
their absence. 1t is a shame that
men who draw their living from
practical farming should manifest
so little interest in meetings de-
signed for the
spreading ey
possibly
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
N most OF /
Al lllOSl VI l.
t ne public from
This week several han

t ne public from
This week several han
of shipwreck, loss of life
ing, ETC., have been telegraphed to
and published in the Philadelphia
papers, as having happened at or
about Laurel. Wonderful snake
stories come periodically from
Bridgevi1le, which are lies out OF
the whole cloth, as any schoolboy
can readily tell, who is at all farnil-
la with the torpid condition Of
these reptiles in the winter season
When legitimate item of news hap
pen at those places, the people look
upon them when published with
suspicion.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. Break up Colds, move and regu-
late the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They
never fail. Over 10000 testimonials At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07

o.-w 81 N of Tuesday
n and Wedne day looked as
though there was Another blizzard
on hand; but it ceased showing
about shutdown with a depth on a
level of about six inches. The
weatherwise. of course, began to
talk about the small flakes" and
their increasing to great large
ones" and coming from the right
quarter, " and the reminiscent told
stories of the blizzard of February
1899. But we are glad to say it
was only a beautiful snow. The
sleighing has been elegant, and
every one who had a sleigh, was
out enjoying it.
Weber Galloway has been the
guest of his mother this week.
Miss Agnes Hubbard spent Sun
day with friends in the country.
Miss Martha Burnite, of FELTON,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sheldrake
Miss Bessie Fleming is nome
from a visit at Pottstown, Pa.
Mrs. Ben Tharp is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Lena Barker, of Dover, was
in town on Saturday.
Miss Ida Hewes, our popular mil
liner, is anticipating visit some
where as soon as it ceases showing
Miss Della Graham, Vernon, anC
Miss Ollie Williams, of Anderson
lie, have been the guests of Mis-
wi Cain this week.
Miss Annie Ward is visiting
ends in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Griffith ar
ting friends in town.
A. Harrir
n,
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-07
FROl 2EDERICA.

The can are ready to con
tract with gers for tomatoes,
and Winglc. Arthur, of Aber-
deem, Md, adv Use i'll the CHRON-
IDLE this week at they will pay
81 per ton for tc atoes, and that
they will meet IA uers in Freder-
lea next Thursd. y and Friday,
February 18th ana 18th, to con-
ract.
There is but little Jews of inter
est here this week.
The snow has afforded some good
sleighing and owners of fast horses
have been out racing to the enjoy
ment of many who do not mind
standing out in the cold to watch
the racing. The young folks are
enjoying this cold weather very
much, and are out from morn till
night with their sleds.
The revival at the M. E. Church
has closed. 1t was a season of en-
joyment to the christ Their,
was a rber of G.