davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-03-20

is just the remedy needed, as it sup plies the blood directly with the iron it requires to combat Colds or La Grippe. Take it before, during, or.-after. If taken in time, it will prevent ; if taken during, it will shorten the course if taken after, it will prevent all bad after effects.
 Women are especially benefited by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, as they seem to suffer from the weakness of Colds and La Grippe longer than men, ard they are particularly susceptible to the action of a blood builder snch as this is.
 TOR sskE EyERyaEERg.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18
HARRINGTON.

Miss Estelle NJ. Fleming, daughter Of Alex
ander Flemlng,of Wilmington, who is one OF
the pioneer conductors OF the Delaware rail-
road, and now residing In the above named
city, and Mr.. Fred w Harrington, of Har-
rington, we're married at tine nome of the
Gem ber 10Th. 1908, at p. m. MIR. and Mrs.
Harrington VIII 20 on a bridal tour that IN
cludes Philadelphia, New York aud other
cities and pass a week at Old Point Comfort.
They will make their home in the town of
Harrington
Miss Nora b. Scott and Mr. William l. Wy
att we're married on Wednesday evening, De-
cemhcr 18th, 1908, at the home OF the BRIDES
mother in this town.
Mrs. Emma Norris of Philadelphia, for
merly of Harrington. and Mr. Conrad Sibtzky
of Philadelphia, were married at tueir friends
nome. Mt. aud Mrs. William r. Marland. t5l
North 4lst street, on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 9Th at o clock, whicn was attended
by many of their friends, who gave them
many handsome presents and wished them
much JOY and happiness.
DIR. Il. j. owens has moved this week from
Harrington to Denton, Nd, where he will re
side in the future. The nOctOr has retired
from the practice of medicne,and has rented
his home here to Mr. A. ID. McCabe.
Thomas Graham has purchased the pool
room and business OF d. E. Sauielle for StOOi
and takes nossession immediately.
Electric lights have been put into the flour
ing mills Of r.. Fleming, aud he, will also he
ins allied into tn dwelling An eighty light
machine has been placed in the mills TO sup
ply the lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

larity of being amongst the best disin-
fectadts Of germicides extant. 1t is
considered a preventive of microbes and
bacteria and as such is used by many
families in this town. The persons get
the spices in their crude state and
manufacture or mix them themselves.
Plrced in an open vessel in a bed room
or any other room-it gives fourth =
very pleasant aroma. And as sweet smell
ing spices are getting to be considered
better antiseptics than assafoetida, car
bolic acid, etc, they are becoming more
generally used J. B. WEIGH is furnish
ing considerable quantities of the spices
free.
1t is getting to be too common prac-
tice with many people, when they have
two or three cords of wood to cut, to get
portable steam engine to do the work,
when there are many persons at this
season who would be glad to have the
job at about the same price, cutting it by
muscular process.
James Jester has inaugurated the first
dry dock process we have ever seen in
Milton. Last week he went down to the
shallow part of the river with team aud
an arrangement on wheels. This he
backed into the river and un5 er DR.. J. c.
Wiltbank's steam yacht, aud giving the
word TO the team out the vessel came
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

The Anderson Store Company viii open foI
bus ness at January first in the Quillen Block
Owing to the tnclement weather IN the
morning, the congregation at Whites was
disappointed in not getting to hear the Dover
minister, but an eloquent sermon was
preached by him in the evening" which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Rev. MIR Wilson was the guest Of r. Wesley
Ross and wife.
BE sure to attend the cantata rendered by
the NJ. p. Sunday School on Christmas night
in the Opera House.
A Christmas EN- ertainment will be held at
Whites NJ. f.. Church on Christmas eve
night in the Opera House.
A Christmas entertainment Will be held al
Whites NJ, h. Church on Christmas eve
nil ht, and one at Prospect on Christmas
night.
Miss Rebecca Harrington spent Saturday
and Sunday here with relatives.
John W. Sheldrake visited Dover friends
on Monday.
). $. Harrington entertained his son and
family on Friday
Miss Eva Shaw spent Thursday in Milford.
Rev. Ora Baynard, of Henderson, was IN
town on Sunday.
Rev. W. II. Hudson and Rev Daniel wilson,
Of Dover exchanged pulpits last sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Trice eAtertained Mrs. Smith,
of Bnrrsvine on saturday and sunday.
Mr.. Swain Is very III at mis- home on RAN
road Avenue.
Gooden sapp and bride left here for their
new home in Wyanette, H., on wednesday.
Harrington was well represented at the
Fleming Harrington nuptias which TOOK
place on Wednesday, december l6fh. In VIII
mingtOn.
Jack Stevens, who was town visitor on
sunday, has gone to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18
MILIUN NEWS.

The signs that presage the Christmas
holidays are apparent on every hand. The
stores are putting on their embellish-
ments, the various lines of trade are iu-
Producing their preparatory work, and
even the cuneiiorm close fisted cranks
are awakening to the fact that Christmas
is nearly here. Perhaps the be st arranged
store the "Big Store" of Messrs. Markell
& Hartman. With a plenty of room at
all times Christmas, with lis supplies,
necessarily abridges the space, yet there
is always room for more. This store, at
this time, IS a paragon of beauty, not
alone in the display of the many attrac-
tive goods, toys, bOn-bons, bric-a. brac
and other articles, both useful and Orna-
mental, but also in its decorations of
evergreen, it's prettily arranged holly,
mistletoe and ivy and in fact, everything
that is likely 10 please the fancy of the
behOlder. We believe we can say with
out exaggeration that up to date this is
the arranged store, and the holiday trim
mings are the most beautiful ever seen
IN Milton. Please remember that when
we speak of the prettiness of the trim
mings of this store those who handle the
goods are to be considered the most
potent factors in its establishment.
James C.Carey being the lowest bidder
for the mail contract between Milton and
Ellendale, has been awarded the ioS,and
entered on his duties on Tuesday. This
mail leaves Milton at 10 O'Clock. The
same mail service via. the Queen Annes
railroad is continued. There were four
bids for the mail service, viz:-George
Warrington, $500; William Fox, S474;
W. II. Johnson $3.50, and James c. Carey
S275. The distance is about seven miles. |
By the assembling of Leon A: Davis,
Isaac w. Nailor. contractor and builder, |
of this town, is the worse off Mr.. .Nailor !
had contracted with Mr.. Davis to build a |
house in Georgetown. He has now the |
foundation laid, and the lumber for tke |
building on the ground, when peremp-
tory stop IS made.
The trolley will come.
George w. Atkins had guile an ex-
PeTience with part of the headgear of a
bedstead last week While. travelling in
Maryland he stopped overnight with
friend and was put in a room lately
furnished. His manoeuvers during The
Bight loosened a part of the ornamental
bead board which tell on him, knocking
aim insensable and cutting him about
he forehead. He came home bathe
With anodyne and plastered with arniG
The steamer will come.
Aromatic vinegar now has Il
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

HON. MARK A. HANNA has refused
to accept the Craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Republican party for the coming
campaign year, on the ground that such
q position is entirely to much of strain
on a man of his present physical con-
dition. 1t is thought that the appoint
ment will be deferred for sometime yet
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

5 AT the Christmas season the adveT-
tisements in the local papers are al
most as interesting reading to the peO-
pie as any news item. They tell the
seeker after information and ideas as
TO the Christmas presents. of the very
thing they want to know and the wise
merchants take advantage of this very
fact to place their goods before the
reading public. Knowing this fact to
prevail largely with the people who
read the CHRONICLE, its columns are
crowded with holiday announcements.
The policy ofthis paper has been and is
yet, to never curtail its reading matter,
but the capacity of our press prevents
increasing the pages of its regular edi-
ton for the present; but in the near
future we hope to be able to have a
larger publication room and larger
press to meet the requirements of The
business. 1t is pleasing to acknowl-
edge the patronage given to the
ChhONlCLEiduu we KNOW lHal IL colles
from no sentimental reason; but as a
purely business proposition, The pa
per suits the reading public, and they
take and read it. For that reason the
advertiser wants to use its columns to
set his wares before the people. A bus
iness proposition pure and simple. In
. 1, I,
regular routine will be resumed.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, of
Boston, Mass, has been appointed
chaplain of the U. S. Senate. Mr.. Hale
though over so years of age, is quite
active, and being a man of strong intel
lect, will doubtless fill the position to
the satisfaction of that honorable body.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

with all ease.
The first fox hunt of the season came
off on Thursday, when James Morris,
with others, went out and jumped a
reynarn. and had a five hour's run.
S. R. Bennett, while splitting wood on
Thursday, badly cut the index finger OF
mis- left hand DIR. r. 7, Wilson rendered
the necessary medical service,
At meeting of Milton Conclave No.
IA. held Dec. IS, I79s, the following
officers were elected ArchOu, Thomas
H. Douglass; Provost, Thomas w .JeffeI
son; Prelate, John Lewis; Secretary H.
Davidson; Financier, S. J Wilson Treas ure
J. B. Welch; Inspector, DR.. ]. 9. Wilt
hank; Warden, Thos. Johnson; Sentinel,
A. H. Manship, Jr.; Trustees IS. J Martin,
n. w White. J. R. Atkins.
LIB. Welch's celebrated dream ap-
peared in the Peninsular Methodist Of
last week; it will be continued. Rev.
Strickland writesand publishes the dream
under his own name. Mr. Welch receives
no credit Rev. Mr.. Strickland is located
at Nassau. CRUSADER.
christmas Chimes" for the little
children, will be given away with every
So order of photographs by Daugherty,
the Photographer. l2-4-5t
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

No action as yet has been made by
the Governor to appoint superinten-
dent for the Public Schools of Sussex
County. Many applicants have al
ready made their wants known, and
there will probably be something done
after New Years, as the position is an
important one and can not be held va
cant for a much longer period if the
schools of the county are to continue
in their march of progress.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18

For the benefit of our advertisers, we
will issue our next weeks edition on
Wednesday,sO that the papers may fall
into the hands of our readers once more
before Thursday, which is looked upon
as being the greatest shopping day of
the year.
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18
YsarIy &C glven oa applicatlon.

Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Entered At the Post ONCE in Milford, Del.
second class matter.
NO paper will be discontinued until all.ar-
Fsarages are paid. Money may be sent by
nail at our risk by DRAFT, postal notes, postal
order, or registered letter only.
Traasient Advertisements, Scents per inch
1Fst insertion. Subsequent insertions, 25c
cents.
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
WOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE 8l.OO
WOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE .... $3.50
FOR YEAR.NOT PAID IN ADVANCE sl.5
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18
A carefully selected Stock Of MEMS and
BOYS CLOTHING for Christmas

We wish to make this Holiday season the longest in the
sale of Clothing that have had and do have
made special reduction every suit and overcoa boh
great saving for yOu you always find what
YOU want here
Milford chronicle., 1903-12-18
To the Children of
Milford and Vicinity,

DEAR CHILDREN:
We received a letter from Santa Claus He
wrote it about 10 days ago He said last
Christmas he wasgoing 10 pay us a visit
tns year, but we were afraid we were
not going to hear from him. He says in
his letter that he has been keeping watch
of the children in Milford and finds that
they are the best children of any town
in the United States, and that he is going to
be with you sure this Christmas He could
not say just exactly when he will be here,
but 1t will be almost any day now. He asked
us to make this announcement and say that
he wanted every little boy and girl to write
him letter telling him just What they want
ed him to bring them for Christmas. We
know he will be very much disappointed if
he does not hear from you.
Address,
SANTA CLAUS,
Care AbbOtt's Store.
Every Child writing Santa Claus will
receive an answer from him, soon as he
arrives at hisToy store. Be sure to sign
your name and address plainly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
500 reward
WILL Be PAID
W. A. FISHERMAN of NezperCe Will
Pay for Recovery and Delivery
of Mcfarland Bros Bodies

Mr. w. A. FISHERMAN who is in the
city from Nezperce has been looking
after the affairs of his wife's brothers,
Ephraim and Hubert Mcfarland who
were accidentally drowned in the up
per Snake river, November q. Mr..
FISHERMAN has issued a notice offering
800 reward for the recovery and de-
livery of both bodies.
The Woodman of the World, of while IN
f. Mcfarland was member has con-
sidered offering a reward for the re-
covery of his body but are waiting ac-
ton to be taken at future meeting
of the lodge.
Mr. E. Mcfarland carried $4,000 in
surance in the Woodman, which VIII be
paid to the widow when satisfactory
proof of death is presented to- them.
Mrs. Mcfarland will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Nezperce where she will
visit with the family of Mr.. Tester
man during this winter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
THE TELLER WAY

The publication today, in full, of the
annual message to congress of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is a stroke of enter
prise on the part of The Evening Teller
that the reading public will appreciate.
Very few. if indeed any office in a
city the size of Lewiston could present
to it's readers document of sucil
length but three hours after it's
reading began in Washington.
The Teller way is something new in
newspapering. The cream of the press
dispatches while yet fresh and read
able, all the local news, and a choice
selection of miscellany Is offered Teller
readers every day as The Teller idea of
a newspaper the reading public wants.
That the people of Lewiston appre-
ciates just such a newspaper is evil
denced by the printing and circuIat-
ing of five hundred and fifty papers
daily, record equally by very few
afternoon or morning papers in a ca
reer of six weeks.
The Evening Teller is healthy for a
six weeks infant, and will grow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
PANTORIUM

am still doing a big business in
Strauss RreA's Suits. Inspection in
vited. We are still cleaning and press
ing clothes
J. B. POLLARD
2s4 Main Street. Telephone 2S6
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
ELECTRIC SERVICE RATES

A petition signed by numerous citi-
zens will probably be presented to the
city council tonight, asking that the
rates of the electric light company be
reduced.
The Evening Teller has expended
considerable effort in securing informa-
ton upon the subject, which is and will
be presented that the public may be
advised of the rates and conditions in
effect in other towns, and therefrom
be enabled to ask a fair rate for local
service.
No one desires the light company to
furnish service at figure unremunera-
tive as a business proposition, and no
one desires to pay an exorbitant price
for such service.
The Evening Teller signed the petit
ton, as no doubt did majority of the
business firms of the city not on the
pre- supposition that the rates of the
light company are too high but that an
may be had to determine
or not the rates are excessive
The light company is business con-
Germ, run for profit as any business is,
and no doubt the public will be accord
ed the relief the facts show to be
equitable to all concerned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

President RooseveIts message is
especially strong and able He deals
with many important matters and yet
tersery and with directness that
leaves no doubt as to his meaning.
The main point in the message is ON
the Panama matter and the compiled
tfons growing out of our attitude and
responsibilities on the Tsthmus. The
president has made careful review of
the treaty obligations binding on the
United States and also of the histori-
cal attitude of the Colombian govern
ment,. He presents strong case for
the position taken by the administra-
ton and successful contention can
hardly be raised against such an array
Of facts.
The attitude of the president towards
frauds and bribery is well shown in the
vigorous manner In which he handles
the question of bribery in high places,
and his RECOMMENDATION to have the
100000 set aside for prosecutions I'M
der the antitrust laws made available
for vigorous prosecution of all bride
The people of the west will be spe-
cially interested in the presidents re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07

We have investigated the fruit and
vegetable canning proposition for Lew
iston and find eminenuy rair and sat
isfactory and that the people OF Lew
iston ought to put 1t on its feet.
We have subscribed for the stock as
literally as we could.
Mr.. George w. Morrison and Mr.. ].
B. McGrane viii solicit subscriptions
for balance of stock necessary to put
enterprise on good financial footing.
C. w. COLBY,
LEWISTON FUEL & ICE CO.,
per o. NJ. Lattimer, Mgr.
C. w. BURDICK,
VIM. BOLLINGER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
Meter Rates

Moscow: 90 cents per 1000 watts.
North Yakima: IL cents per 16 c. p,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
500 Reward

I will pay $50 for each or 500 for
the recovery and delivery of both the
bodies of Ephriam and Hubert Nc
Farland, who were drowned in the
upper Snake river, November 81 II
the bodies are found notify the coroner.
Clyde ]. Vassar in Lewiston and
w a. TESTERMAN.
Dec. 7-12 NezperCe.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
Hearinu Postponed

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE SUI
preme court today announced that the
hearing on the motion to dismiss the
bill in the state of Minnesota against
the Northern Securities company
would be postponed until the hearing
of the case in court on January 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07

Roosevelt has congress on his hands
and congress just before an election is
worse than a coach and four.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
Estray Notice

brands visible; taken up by E. r.
Wills, one mile east of Lewiston; owner
can have the same by paying damages,
Dec. 4-Jan. Sc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
EXCELSIOR SPRING HOTEL

One mile from station y mile from track;
commodities 125; modern improvements. Large lawns
grounds and the only hotel
around Saratoga with golt links Cuisine the very
dance hall buffet and billiards.
splendid stables Hotel bus and from all trains free to
guests arriving departing $3.50 per week,
Transient Sc and up per day. Write for booklet.
JOHN c. HARRIS Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
HASRROUCK HOMESTEAD.

DIVINE COZ NER. Sullivan Co. y. Y. Situated farm
four miles from Hureyville station: Ill miles from New
York City o. W. r. r.; accommodate 40 elevation l5OO
feet house large, pleasant with view Of Shaw
angunk and Walnut Mountains long piazzas; mails
per day; vegetables farm; terms S6 to IS;
a desirable place for rest recreation. Address
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

DAY LINE SUMMER Exc. BOOK.-CatsSilS Z.
IL Before selecting vacation trip send DC p9stsss
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE DesbrCs sses-st Nss---
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
PROSPECT HOUSE.

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS. n. T.
pens June 20. High class Family Resort Golf. tennis.
sailing driving Special rates for season
d. P. HATHAWAY. Prop.
The Ha Iovs-, 2 East 18th Street. N. Y Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
ORCHARD HOUSE, WOODBOURNE, N. :

J. OSTERHOUT Capacity 80 Shaded lawns Cool Sc
iect resort. Good beds table and Modern i'm
provemeRts Bowling. Moderate rates
GRAND VIEW MT. HOUSE EAST wINDHAM N. Y
VI Finest location in the Catskls: elevation 5000
eet refined surroundings.
ALFRED j. GALER. East windham. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
HIILSIDE SPRING FARM.

(NITY BOARD IN a country farmhouse. ksp. !" \
- woman. high elevation. every coA'en'e
ADAMS AftergiOw Farm. ChaPpaqua-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Good bed ana hoard. InexceIled water me 9N--irs
and toilet rooms; piano, piazza; pleasant gtRsga
Particulars ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
MOUNTAIN LODGE

Newly built, commOdOuS house Shawangunk NOUN
1900 elevation; magnificent view from broad
pazzss 25 miles; sanitary plumbing hot and cold
running in each accommodates 20 guests
Erie Railroad Pine Bush; house miles from station
rates 81 to $40 per week ANDREW SWlTZEh Crsl"-
ford. \. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

DOUBLE
WEDDING
Great Social Event in
Which Salem is
Represented
Two Young Men Take
Sisters for Brides at a
Splendid Country
Wedding

On Wednesday, June gath, there was
celebrated a double wedding near
Pratum, that was one of the most
unique social events in the history Of
Marion county. Miss orla Thompson
was married to Arthur ]. Simpson
and her sister Miss Roxana Thomp.
son was at the same time married to
Dir. D. A. Clark, both well known
young men in Western Oregon. The
brides were reared, and are, to all so
cial Intents, Marion county girls.
The ceremony was performed in the
clovergrown orchard at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Thompson. near Pratum. where
beautiful floral bower was built under
the shade OF the fruit.laden cherry
trees. Two ceremonies were per.
formed. that for Roxana and Dr. Clark
by Rev. Evans, OF the Christian
church. formerly Of Salem. but now Of
Red BLUM Cal. and the ceremony for
orla and Mr.. Simpson by Rev. Zuer.
cher, OF the Congregational church. at
Salem The weddings were consum.
mated at high noon
Miss Roxana's bridesmaids we're
Misses Josephine Hibbard and Edna
Pohle, OF Salem. and Miss orla's
maids were Gertrude Ewing and Fran.
els Belknap. Dr. Clark's best man
was Harry Thompson. and Mr.. Stlmp.
sons Il. Simpson. The wedding was
pink and white affair throughout.
the brides standing under a fourleaf
clover. made entirely OF white roses.
Mabel Rogers aud Alma Hall were
flower girls. After congratulations
the entire company a. about 80 guests
and the bridal party partook OF we'd
ding dinner at the splendid country
home OF their parents. DR. Clarl
studied medicine with DR.. Richardson
at Salem: first located al Stayton. ant
Is now engaged In practice at Silver
ton. where he has prepared n nice
home for himself and wife. they golnl
directly to silverton 10 i've Mr.
Simpson is in the United States pos
tai service, and lives at Pendleton
coming with his bride 10 Salem, and
taking the morning train for theil
home.
Besides the wedding party anC
members OF the family the following
guests were present: Judge and Mrs
Scott, OF Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w
johnson, OF Salem; Mr. and Mrs
Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Mays
Misses Rachel Applegate, May ant
Hettie simpson. Ida Cranston, Marie
Kissling. Mary and Clara Scott Mrs
W Pagett. Mrs j. Curry Mrs. J. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. ]. Wolfard, Addie VOL
fard. viii kissing. Jack Kilpack, w
In. Trulhnger, DIR. simpson, Roy Oh
mart, VIII Jones.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-27

on June lst the Southern Pacific Co.
will resume the sale OF excursion tick
cts 10 Newport and Yaquina Bay. This
resort Is becoming more popular every
year, and hotel accommodations are
better than ever before. and at rea'
sonable rates. Season tickets from
Salem 10 Newport $500; TO faquina,
SA50. saturday-to- Monday tickets 70
Newport, $500; 10 Yaquina. $500.
w. Il. CONAN,
b.27-eod Gen. Pas. Agent.