davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

WE repeat 'tthat the opportunity
is now at hand for a united Repub.
lican party. The rank and file of
both factions desire but one party,
and it makes no difference whether
it has the prefix Union or Regular,
provided it stands for those princi-
pies as promulgated by the National
Republican party. Time will soon
roll around and a campaign will be
in full swing for national and State
offices. To defeat the common
enemy all Republicans, irrespective
Of past differences, should march
shoulder to shoulder in solid
phalanx against Democracy. With
one party the enemy can be put to
route and the Republican party en-
trenched, in an almost impregnable
position, in all three counties OF
the State. Our factional strife has
been the cause Of much lukewarm-
ness among a number of party men
who, if assured of one party, would
get back in harness. With united
party we are certain OF victory
with a divided one Democracy will
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20
1908 Spring and Summer
Clothing for Men and Boys.

Never before did we go to so much pains and
trouble in the selection of our suits for men and
boys. Our constantly increasing business is
the proof of our carefulness in buying we buy
nothing but the high grade makes, and of houses
who lead as to cut and style. Our selection for
this spring are the best and largest for spring.
come to Milford. Would be pleased to have
you come in and look at the new creations for
this season.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20
TIE COLD WAVE.

You ueber hears me kickin
When the sky is gray an grim,
An the norf win puts a shiver
IN de ragged maple limb;
I treats de cold win kindly,
Ny politeness doesn't lag,
Cause mex summer Well be wisiiin'
We could see dat blizzard flag.
You neber hears me kickin'
When snow storm heaves in view,
1 takes my hat of to it
An tells it ''how-de-do p
so. howdy, Mister cold Wave2
doesn't min &c pain,
Carse mex summer well be wishln
Dat you'd drap aroun again. Joe Carte
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

VIM. MICHAEL BRYNE will be
limited States District Attorney for
the State of Delaware, all efforts
that have been or may be made to
prevent the same Notwithstanding
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

WM. R. Finn has been nomina-
ted bv the President for the office
of United States Marshal. We be-
1ieve he will make a good and efh-
Glen 5.fcer, and that the appoint
ment is a step in the direction OF
harmony.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20
DRESS GOODS.

Mr.. Chas. H. Abbott has been in Philadelphia
this week searching out and buying Spring and
Summer dress fabrics for the Ladies of Milford,
and the result of his buying is shown in our dis
plav of silks and dress goods An exhibit every
woman should see THE NEWEST BLACK DRESS
GOODS. NOVELTIES IN CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20
yearIv rates gwen on application.

Yearly rates given on application
Reading Notices 10 cents per line
entered At the Post once in Milford'Del'
rs second class matter. A.
transient Advertisements, 5ocents per hoH
erst insertion. Subsequent Insertions 20c
cents.
TERMS INCLUDING POST ACE
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE sl'uO syo
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No paper Will be discontinued until aii'ar-
rearaees are paid. Money may be sent oy
mail at our risk by draft, postal notes. poslai
order. or registered letter only.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20
Bargains in our
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

We bought 100 pairs of Lace curtains from
maker at about half-price, and the savings are
made i'll buying, we will let you have in the
selling Curtains at scots, 75cts, SI.oo, SI5o,
$500 and $500 per pair. Remember you save
5octs on. each dollar you invest in Curtains now.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

Thousands of women have learned the great
value of Ramon's Liver Pius and Tonic Pei
let's. and have told their friends abont them
Thus has the fame Of this great Modern Treat
ment been extended throughout the country
without much advertising,and women every
where have been relieved OF much pain and
suffering by their use, Complete Treatment
medicine for a mOnth-25c I. F. Ham
tnarelav.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

Clean out all the waste matter that heavy
winter eating has left in your body ana tone
up your system by a course of Ramon Liver
Pills .E Tonic Pellets. These are the best spring
medicines. 25c. r. F.Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

& VIM. Frazier, of FELTON,, was few
DAYS ago the victim OF very painful
accident by being thrown from a wagon
His ankle was broken and he sustained
other injuries, but not of a serious ma
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

THE photographic Senator from
Alabama, Mr.. Morgan, is mad be-
cause the Senate Committee did
not favor his pet scheme, the Mic
araguan Canal route. To get re-
venge, he inAicts the members ofthe
Senate with a daily harangueagalns
the Panama route. 1t is a pity
that a man like Senator Morgan
should occupy a seat in the United
States Senate, His proper sphere
is the school room, for his actions
are like a school boy, who, II he
can't get what he wants, won't play
or allow any one else to engage IN
pastime. The Panama route IS the
cheapest and most feasible one, and
he matter should be concluded and
would be if Senator Morgan would
brush the cobwebs of prejudice
from his eyes.
TSince the above was written, the
Panama Canal Treaty has been
ratified by the Senate by an over
whelming vote Of 73 to 5. The
hot-air tactics Of Senator Morgan
proving of no avail.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-20

TO the citizens OF Milford VINO
have objections to the town borrow
ing $50, 900, for much needed i'm
provements, we wish to cali their
attention to the fact: : that the city
of Wilmington, anxious to keep
abreast of the times, wants to bor-
row the sum of 100000 to be used
solely for street Improvements.
This is but one of the many illus
trations of how communities are
viewing the question of providing
for improvements, and the result
In all cases is alike-bonded in
debtedness. The wisdom of build
ing sewers and paving streets, when
needed, should be plain to every
BODY. It is the heighth OF folly
to 90 along from year to year patch
ing up streets ond putting in make
shift sewers, on the plea of econ
omy; for on looking back, in after
wears, it will be found that more
money has been expended thar
would have paid the interest on the
hands, and no results have beer
attained other than temporary ones
What would we think of a man who
expended in a few years an average
Of 500 per year for Improvement
on a house that was not worth owe
$500 at the end of that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

they eclipse anything that has yet ap- peared Many are hand-embroidered or interwOven with meGallions Of rare handmade lace. Others cover the face entirely. falling as low as the should CTS. being bordered with the most exquisite English thread imagin- able The effect is rich, if bizarre. and the greatest argument in favor or these veils is that they are beyond the reach of ordinary mortals on account Of their cost.
 It Is surprising how many fall and winter gowns are made with the light and dainty effect Of summer toilettes. A glance they suggest preparations for fashionable watering resorts, but this thought is dispelled at a second view when amidst the frills and frip- peries a seasonable touch H fur or ! ether Gis'inctively winter trimming is observed
 Another of the new greens is called oergamot. a soft pale shade suggest ing mignanette under certain lights. In French nunsveiling it is especially pretty. A charming toilet is thls material has a clinging, trailing skirt { tucked from the hem 10 the waist line. and is intended for street as well as ! house wear, because it is accompanied { by a stunning blouse or chinchilla, trimmed with passamenterie in black and green. The back of the blouse has incOngruous basque tabs of mot tied gray moire resembling chinchilla. and the waist is confined with a belt Of white silk rubber embroidered with clivines and pearl beads, with green silk.
 The fur blouse, however, might be dispensed with, and in it's stead a dainty bodice worn. The front might be embroidered with roses of crepe ana chiffon. This trimming is seen on nearly all the very smart gowns this season. They are equally at tractive and less expensive when maue of taffeta or satin. The material might. be cut in part between the em- broidery and the spaces filled in with horizontal tuckings of white silk mousseline. There could be a shal- low yoke of the same material made in one piece. with collar faced with tiny bands Of fur or of embroidered silk
 The well gowned woman finds 1t necessary to give much thought to the shape and trimmings Of her sleeves this season. In many instances they are the distinguishing feature of the gown. With the simplest dress it is no unusual thing to see the most or
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

and yoile. The sleeves are of volie to the elbow; from this point. how ever, they continue in large balloons of lace.
 Happily the original rather than the quaint and picturesque is the rule in headgear this season, and as a result it is not so difficult to select a hat that is becoming and al the same time ultra-smart. With the gown just de- sscribed, cream-white pressed beaver is worn. The crown is sunk into a brim which is wICe at the front and sides, but becomes quite narrow at the back Waving across the front is an immense white ostrich plume; on either side of the crown are TO- settes of Osiris and white satin ribbon with ends trailing 10 the pack and fas- tened under the brim in another TO- sette. Where the brim is upturned at the side a smaller white plume is seen nesting fondly against the hair.
 Papal purple. which is really more
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
For House and Street Gowns
Our NezU York Fashion Letter

cated easily in the less expensive ma terial and trimmings is shown in Osi- ris tinted yoile over white silk. The skirt has eleven gores, just half of the twenty-two which were predicted for ultra-smart skirts at the beginning ot the season. and these gores are out lined with feather stitching. The skirt is finished very simply at the bottom with a shallow f0unce and the merest suggestion of train.
 The bodice, though, is more or nate affair. .t has a deep square yoke of French lace and is laid in box plaits. Three of the plaits are con, tinued over the yoke in the front and back. while the collar is composed of alternate bands of white mousseline
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

nate sleeve A favorIte finish for the full puffs that fall below the elbow is tucks. A pretty effect is shown on a white crepe de chine bodice HorI- zontal tucks are laid from the shoul- der 10 below the elbow. The sIeeve gradually widens from the top. and is quite voluminous where the tucKs cease. The loose material is gath cred into a band at the wrist, edged with pink silk anG tiny spray of pink forset-me-nots.
 Morning wraps developed in long haired zibeline and other materials that resemble fur are fashionable. A natty design is double-breasted, with a box front and tightly fitting back. Heavy lace points are let in at the bottom and the high sleeves are slashed al the outer seam 10 open over panels of lace The turnover collar is Of heavy lace trimmed with passementerie and passamenterie or naments are arranged down the front
 For evening wear one sees nothing hardly except white coats Whether made of lace, silk. cloth or fur. white CT delicate cream tints are always Sc leCted
 Some very pretty tailored dresses for misses are exhibited They are in broadcloth trimmed with moire. bands of broad-tail or passamenterie ornaments Capelets and circular rufies over the shoulders are used when the long broad TUT cape is not worn.
 The approach of the holiday season suggests the thought that nothing makes a more appropriate present than fur set. A hat has been added TO this feature of the toilet. so as fash ion now dictates il the complete set includes nun. boa, fur-trimed hat and one of the handsome silk rubber ot unliHed suede belts ornamented with steel or gun-metal nails.
 Less expensive fur pieces are not SO large. and are so pllable that they can be tied into four-in-hands or other knots most readily. They come in the fashionable furs, and inn case one does not wish to purchase even the smaller designs. the material can be bought by the yard and trimmed after one of the shop models.
 It is true that modish accessories as well as gowns are costly and intricate. but there are few that an inventive mind cannot duplicate in manner be- fitting the average purse. as well as in justice 10 the fashion initiated.
 MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
1 A I E 5 I
 AN D N E " E s I i D E: A s

New York, Nov. 1.-The past week has not brought forth anything start lingly new in the way of fashions, but the models winch have been intro duced have satisfied the incessant de- mand for original and artistic gowns and thir accessories.
 A number of very dainty calling and at home frocks are seen in the shops nowadays. These are used to bring out the new tints of the season, the most of which can be worn by the average woman. Osiris, the latest green, is a possible exception. but this can be easily overcome by the gener- ous use of white about the throat.
 A graceful design which has attract ed much attention and can be dupli-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

of a mauve tint, is another of the seasons new col0ring. Its peculiar shade makes it essentially a day color the artificial lights of evening almost invariably clash wICh it and spoil the effect. A smart French gown in this shade is developed in mistral cloth over a foundation of mauve taffeta The skirt is draped over the hips in a delightfully."- simple fashion, without a wrinkle. Six deep bayadere folus of the material are appliqued around the bottom, and eacn is headed with narrow black and white silk braid.
 The bodice is made over a fitted lining and has hand-sewn tucks at the back. Encircling the waist is a deep girdle which stands high at the back. but slopes in a point toward the front Across the shoulders and halfway down the front is a beautiful Irish lace collar. fitting into yoke, this lace also being employed for the high stock collar and deep cuffs on the sleeves. The puffs of the sleeves are trimmed with bayadere folds to match the trimming on the skirt.
 Completing the costume is a large black beaver hat, trimmed with masses of shaded purple ribbon and black ostrich tips.
 Society women have taken to a new fad in the form of veils. and the most novel effects and designs are seen as result. In the matter Of expense
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Sam Mercer was among the many cid time miners and prospectors who visited the Hub last week. The boys all seem to begin to smell Christmas
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

James Letson has acquired a one third interest in proposition which joins the Bis5ee West on the west and the Curry on the east.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
Typewriter carbon paperat SHEA1

Office. .s.5.#.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
West Valley.

June 3.-Rev. H. S. Ckilgren
passed through here from Newfol-
den to Englund, Monday last. He
is soon to leave this country and re-
move to South Dakota, where he has
secured a new pastorate.
John Lindstrom accompanied P.
E. Sihlberg over here from Lund
last Saturday, where the latter was
to see his wife to whom he was
recently married.
A dance was held at c. Holm
strom's place in Wright, Saturday
night last. Some of the West VAL
ley people attended it.
A grand charivari was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Sihlberg .at the
Elseth place last Sunday night by a
big crowd Of young people. Mr..
and Mrs. Sihlberg made no efforts
to entertain their annoying visitors.
J. B. Cook and son George, who
have been up here on their ranch
for about a week, returned to War
renton Monday last.
Crops are doing we'll, wild oatsare
alsos0doing Dwell in certain places.
Some of the farmers have plowed
down some of their fields and re.
sown them3 on this account, thus
trying to get rid of the annoying
weed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
Presentation of DiplOmas.


Supt. Angus now presented the
class for graduation and in doing SO
called attention to the uniformly
good work that had been done by
each of it's members. The standings
of each were so nearly alike that it
was difficult to make selection of the
salutatorian andI the valedictorian.
Hamline University and Carleton
College has awarded to William
Green a whole scholarship and to
Fred Bakke a half scholarship, in
recognition of their uniformly high
average in their studies.
President w. N. Powell, of the
Board of Education, in neatspeech
congratulated the class of 1908 upon
having successfully completed the
prescribed course of study of the
Warren High School, and presented
the diplomas.
Rev. Isaac Peart, OF the M. E..
church, pronounced the benediction.
Thus closed a very successful
years work of the Warren school.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
Our
Correspondence,
Big Woods.

Crops look still more promising
since the two refreshing showers o1
last week. The late grains are
coming up and have good color.
The auction sale, held in Mr..
Strandberg's grove, opened with
an address by minister from near
Drayton, giving brief history and
statistics of the Lutheran church.
He held the attention, of his hearers
for an hour and was followed with
the sale Of the many useful articles
made by the Ladies' Aid Society.
The quilt, on which tickets were sold
amounting to $40, was drawn by
Miss Elsie Ekman. The sale
amounted to $73. About 100 par
took of the sumptuous supper which
was served in true picnic style out
doors.
The young people from Acton and
Bigwoods congregated at W. Cronk
hite's yesterday for base ball
game. There was more fun than
ball playing. The jolly crowd were
treated to a picnic supper served
out doors.
The elevator at Knudtson' s ferry
is open and is taking in wheat.
Road making and ditching is next
on the docket, and the dry condition
is very favorable.
Mrs. Dahlin has shown the most
energy as yet; she has two miles Of
good banking done.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
Continued from 1st page.)

moment and must not be wasted II
vain leave-takings; SO I bid you one
and all a last Farewell; and in part.
ing let each of US take these words
with him as an inspiration for
higher and nobler efforts.
Build thee more stately mansions. o! my soul
AS the swift seasons roll. s..-' - ~
Leave thy low-vaulted past. re..
Let each new temple. nobler than the last.
Shut thee from heaven with dome more vast,
Till thou at length art free. ~,
Leaving thy outgrown shell by hfe's unrest
ing sea.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
Reception to Graduates by SOph-
OmOreS and Juniors.

On Saturday evening the gradu-
ates were rendered reception at
the school house by the Sopho-
mores and Juniors, and to say that
the classes of 1904 and 1905 are
thorough entertainers is putting it
mildly, indeed. The rooms selected
for this purpose were the upper
hall and recitation room, and with
the hard labor and exquisite taste
of the various members, theseapart-
ments were most beautifully deco
rated with pictures, ferns, potted
plants and class colors. Several
cosy corners artistically arranged
added still more to the appearance
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
Ingalls,.

June I've are having such nice
weather now. Everything is grow
ing so fast. Grain of all kinds be-
gin to show upz fine; fields all green,
corn and potatoes coming all right.
We thought in our last writing
that the Canada fever had died out
here, but it seems. we were mis-
taken, as Andrew Christopher
started for that far off north country
yesterday. s.~s:
Please rectify mistake in our
correspondence Of May 9TH, where
we said we came by boat from Buf-
falo to Chicago. You have printed
it that we came by rail. There
was no railroad then, as we
stated, west of Albany, N. Y, and
for the information of our ROLLS
friend we would say that it will be
60 years next October since we
were in Chicago for the first time.
Ambros Piet has sold out farm,
team, cattle and all he had here,
and has gone away, but not to Can
ada.
The Woodmen were full of busi-
ness last Saturday night. They are
having many new members joining
their lodge now.
Those Great Northern surveyors
left here last Saturday.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11

of the rooms, making them two as
pretty reception parlors as one
would wish to see.
A very interesting program had
been prepared, every number OF
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
After refreshments served toasts
were given, Ula Wood toasting the
Seniors, Mark Oseth the faculty,
and Mabel Abrahamson the school
board, they being responded to re-
spectively by Clarice Grindeland,
Miss Adams, and Mr.. W. N.
Powell. Earl Beach acted as toast
master,
Everybody had a good time, and
it certainly reflects. great credit
upon our two future classes who
made the occasion one long to be
remembered by those in attendance.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
PaSturage.

I will receive on the H.. Russell
farm, Warren, Mimi, a limited
number of cattle for pasturage the
present season. Town COWS speci-.
ally solicited. For terms apply to
G. S. HULL, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11

The Warren Cook Book, com.
piled by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Presbyterian Church, is now
ready and for sale at the home OF
W. F. Powell. The price is Is
cents copy, and the postage Z
cents extra. Fa.~.' ~.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11

u Strayed-A gray mare pony, 3
yrs. old, branded, from my premises
in Lower Snake. Finder will please
return to my farm in Sec. s, town Of
Vega. MARTIN SANDS,
St. Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11

If you want a loan on your land at
lowest rates of interest, without de-
lay andon the on or before plan, see
L. Lamberson, Cashier Of the Bank Of
Warren, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11

TAKEN UP-about May 1st, one
white hunting dog with yellow
ears. PAUL K1scH, sec. 20, Com
stock.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-11
Hotel For Sale.

The Scandia Hotel at Argyle,
Mimi, newley furnished and having
a good run Of business, is forl.sale,
or will trade for a farm. A good
we'll which never runs dry is found
on the premises. Apply to.the own
er.
Mrs. G. Hiaasen,
Box IS, Argyle, ,ssMinn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"When / had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) aetully
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
w Perry, Editor of the Enterprise,
Shortsville. n. Y This is the honest
truth. at Zines kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking teaspoon
full of this remedy, and when the cough
ing spell would come on at night would
takea dose and it seemed that in the
hriefest interval the cough would pass
off andI would go to sleep perfectly
free from cough and its accompanying
pains. To say that the remedy acted
as most agreeble surprise is putting
it very mildly. l had no idea that ii
would or could knock out the grip,
simply because had never tried it for
such a purpose, but it did. and it seemed
with the second attack of coughing the
remedy caused il 10 not only be of less
duration, but the pains were far less
severe, and had not used the contents
Of one bottle before Mr.. Grip had bid
me adieu.n For sale by all leading
druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-07

Those who like stirring melodrama
should go to the opera house next Fri
day night April 10th, aud see Lincoln j .
Carriers play, The Heart of Chicago, ;"
which will be shown for the first time
in this city. Like all of its kind it tells
an intense story but only more emphati-
cally and artistically. 1t has been
cleverly conceived and well written.
The author has been particularly for
tunate in his comedy scenes and has fur
nished some particularly bright lines to
those who are entrusted with the task
of relieving tension of wrought up
nerves and emotions of the audience
1t is in its wonderful scenery that the
great strength of the play is discovered
however. The author is unquestion-
ably the cleverest in America at devils
ing strong scenic surprises and has sur
passed himself in his latest efforts and
has succeeded in constructing some
real stage pictures. Prices-25 35-50c.