davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
SINGLE METAL SPAR.
Innovation Planned for the Cha1-
lenger Shamrock II.
Designer Crowningshteld, of Boston,
Expresses Approval of Plan-Ono
Objection Named-Herreshoffs Re.
fuse to Make Any Comment.

Designer B. B. Crowinshield, who
has charge of the plans and construc-
ton of the new cup yacht lnde-
other night to give his opinion of
the innova ton referred to in dis
patch from Glasgow in connection
with the spars and rigging of Sham
rock H., Sir Thomas Lipton's chal.
lenger.
The dispatch stated that the top.
, mast and all topmast fittings would
be abolished and that the yacht
would have single metal spar.
Mr.. Crowninshield without hesita.
ton expressed considerable approval
of the plan. He said he believed
strongly il the single spar. for the
same reason given in the dispatch, as
it did away with extra weight and
slmplified the rigging.
The only objection, he said, might
be the fact that the Shamrock's top
mast could not be housed if severe
wind came up. This feature, how.
ever, he said, had probably been fore,
seen by the yachts designers, who
were competent men, thoroughly con-
versant with their profession. On the
whole, he said, he believed the change
in construction was a good one.
Relative to the dispatch from Glas.
cow to the effect that Shamrock II.
is to have a pole mast combining
mainmast and topmast in one contin.
uous steel tube from step to truck.
the Herreshoffs, at Bristol, R. l., had
no comment to make when the matter
was related in their Office. By per-
sons in touch with the members of
the Bristol bodybuilding firm it is
recognized that the housing of top
masts on this coast in the month Of
August will be hardly necessary; that
some hundreds Of pounds of weight
will be saved aloft, but that it may
be necessary to rig several sets OF
spreaders on the spar, something
| after the plan adopted on the main.
mast of Shamrock /.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
Two things needed in lameness.


and then the
25c, la bottle. Sold everywhere
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22
All Sorts OF Horse HFlesf,
Cures the hurts of anqthinq that wal


What
-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-05-22

Your sires and grand sires used Mexican
Mustang Liniment because it healed their
hurts and cured the ills of their domestic ami
mails. What MEXICAN MUSTANG L1N1MENr did
Tor mankind and brute kind 60 years ago it
does to-day 1t has always cured and always
will cure any and everything that a good,
honest liniment can cure.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
American Rights in Turkey.

The State Department has won
victory certain to add to the safety
ofeverv American citizen III Turkey
~ tbe removal of Reschid Pasha'
The vail of Beirut, whose loose ad-
,ninistration has brought on the
successive events which led to the
nresence ofthe American squadron
The United States was not alone
IN the demand for his removal:
france has always claimed a special
guardianship over Syria. In any
SPECULATION on a division OF the
Ottoman Empire it is the part al
wavs allotted to France. 1t was
in the davs of General Bonaparte
for a brief season under French
rrle The French Government
maintains schools in Lebanon, ana
manv of the ecclesiastics IN the
reoion are under the special pro
tection of the French flag. Whether
the demand for the removal OF
Reschid Pasha was made first by
the United States or France, or by
the French Ambassador and our
representative at Constantinople
making a simultaneous demand, Is
NOT clear All that will be clear to
the troubled world Of the Levant
and the Turkish Empire IS that the
/ American Vice Consul was shot at
in Beirut. that the American fleet
appeared at the place and that the
Pasha has lost his job. No othcial
of equal importance has ever been
removed in Turkey owing to the
failure to protect American citizens
before. A concrete fact OF this
/ kind will go farther than any
amount of remonstrance or any
amount of diplomatic pressure
in convincing the average vail, OF
governor, that whatever else IS lei
unprotected, the life and property
of American citizens must be safe
President Roosevelt made nc
mistake when he sent a squadron
TO Beirut. It was needed there
It has accomplished more thai
davs of Minister Eeishman's wait
ing in the audience chamber OF tn
Sultan or the ante-room OF tn
Turkish Minister of ForeignAttairs
- e,,a,, dasnatches from Washing
ton. Dispatches can be filed. +
fleet has to be attended to.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Our eanneries are working full blast TO-
matoes are coming in in large quantities
prosneets are good for the largest pack in sew
eral years. -,
our public school is 10 be opened on MOD
day. September Dist.
Fodder is poor this season. The frequent
aims durirg its maturing has CAUSED tie
blades to rot.
n. W. Pusey has secured corn cutter. ana
Is busily engaged cutting his corn ms
means of cutting down corn Is wonderful
labor-saving device.
Helm is so scarce, cur farmers can't get help
to save their crops. -. mi, re
'carraloupes have been the means OF re-
I ,,tentsbing our farmers bank accounts sew
srat az our largest growers nave cone WelI-
" Marvel mas ioaded several cars q wafer
W@- ,5innv, ofCIeveland, Ohio. ol ganized
: 81 ss,thffe Ribbon" society among our lhdle,
: last week Mrs. " hartOn and Mfs. baNIl
/ S.ott. pres: Mrs, irving Scott, treas aho
/ Mamie johnson, sec. Inc hecessai9 y com ~
I Wednesday evening Of next week lor com
"a \ smith had with him last v eek hi'
, sister, Mrs. SloaR. Of New York city. hel
first visit to Delaware ,.-,.,--..
! Ice Ntnyard is quiie'sick at this writing
Mabel smith Is IN Brooklyn, n 1.i atteu"
ID SIte,,sie HummeI is visiting her father.
Mis-. Cia-a pierce is spending a few days
tlii. week in Philadelphia ,....
( Wrs. Stnoct and children, who have been vlsl
iug Ross tounselman' returned nome TO na4'i
more on Friday last.
Miss =. Bmr,Ol Liucoln,is spending soine u's
with Air5 Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
HARRINGTON.

The home of Eugene Brown and wife, feel
49,. obsence ~ their little daughter, Elma
brown, who departed this life August 18TH
Funeral services took place at whites Church
near by, Rev. W. Il. Hudson officiating IN
terment AT Hollywood Cemetery, The darl' |
,ng child was a Christmas eve gift OF the year
lo0l. Age / year, S months, day Her III
ness consisted Of about week.
NJ Rani ThistIowood, farmer residing
near Harrington, died at Jefferson Hospital
IN philadelphia last Friday, september llth'
iona He went there for treatment ana 10
have an operation performed; but he iaiied
40 rally from the trial. He leaves wife ana
several children.
travelling troupe performed at Reese
ODera House last Saturday evening to falr
audience.
Tomatoes have been in evidence all TINS
week. and the local buyers and Gamers have
been getting more than they wanted al irom
six to ten cents per basket.
Mr.. Raw Jacobs, OF EiktoH, Nd has been
nassiue his vacation with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Ross announces the
ooD,in0 marriage of their daughter, Annie
Nfarsball TO Mr.. George II. Richards, OF VIII
r,ineton 10 take place at the home ofth
bride's parents, september goth, at noon
Miss E,Iva. daughter OF VIM. c. Wright has
gone to Westchester, Pa, where she VIII al
tend the Normal School in that place, and
: take the special course Of study to mt her ior
teaching in the public schools.
= Mrs. r. Wesley Ross and Miss Harrington
visited Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, ana MISS
= Nettie Porter, of Burrsville, on Tuesday
Miss Ethel smith has been entertaining hel
cousin OF Burrsville.
IohR T. Smith.of Wilmington was IN Io"A
on Sunday.
] Mrs. Hanson has returned from a visit tS
: Bridgevine and other places
Miss Callaway,of Dover, is the guest OF ne
brother, Mr.. T. Galloway.
( Mrs. Mouie Anderson, Of Milford was II
r town on Friday.
., Mrs. Kate Hurd and children, OF Clayton
4 has been visiting friends In town
= Master samuel Harrington is the guest Q
his grandparents. 5. 5. Harrington and wii'
Dora ThistlewoOd aud family from the city
are visiting relatives and friends In town.
Miss Rebecca Harrington visited Miss Flo
n ence Wix on wednesday Of last week.
o Miss Florence Wix left home last Monda
a 10 enter western Maryland College.
! r. Wesley Ross and wife entertained he
- Mr.. Hudson last sunday.
/ Miss Edith Simpson returned thursday
)t Washington d. c.
NJ Miss sailie Trice has been visiting MISS We
"a tie Travis
le Frank Truling has returned from visit
i Camden, N. j.
n Mrs. perrickson, Of Wilmington is Visitii
(. her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hill.
;s Miss Willie Wyatt bas been visiting irien
10 at Houston and Milford.
e, Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter are visiting
an Virginia, -....-~..
Miss May Jones has returned home tro
:. Greensboro. where she was the guest Of Nj
i = Nettie Longfeil6w. +f
ed william Tharpan wife have returned fro
n California. ia Kts
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18

ppAcr1cAL1Y every Federal Of
6cer in this State until recently
from Judge Bradford down, IS a
Regular Republican. How did
they get their appointments II
the Democrats elect the next Pres-
ident the same result will undouDt
edlv ensue. By what procedure /!
may it be asked. In the case OF
Miss Todd. about which there has
been a lot of hypocritical gush'
these are the facts. She was ap-
pointed in 1898 against the Will OF
an overwhelming majority OF the
Republicans of the vicinity. She
was appointed to please a hanoiui
of boiling Republicans (some OF
them her relatives) who have been
hand in glove with Democrats since
1906. although asking favors OF a
National Republican administra-
ton. This was even the case III
this very district, and by these very
same people, in the last campaign
in which they joined hands with
the Democrats and made fusion
ticket Miss Todd was removed
because this is a representative
government, and this State at last
has two Senators, and those two
Senators in the interest OF harmony
had an honest agreement, and, IN
pursuance of that agreement, Sen
ator Alice exercised only the same
right. the same power, and the same
authority enjoyed by the Senators
and the Representatives in Con
press in accord with a national ad'
rninistration in every State in the
Union. She was removed because
her commission had expired, and
no new commission had beenissued
She was appointed in the first place
because she was obnoxious to the
Union Republicans of the District
She was removed for the same rea'
son She has had Office nearly hv(
vears-an Office which politically
and rightfully she never had
claim to. She has been robbed o.
nothing. She has had on the con
tTary much.
The Sentinel" desires to say t.
the Democrats, stop your symphony
of bowling. This is Republican
administration, and your vocal note
are discordant, harsh and imPertl
neut. This is none of your bust
ness. AS for the bolters,s stop play
ing the hypocrite-get from behin'
a Woman's skirts and fight you
fight openly and like men Yo
have had Gas the result OF a nth
bargain in 1896 by which yo
trailed the honor and dignity
this State in the 6lthiest mire
every Federal Office high and To-
in the State and out of it, therefor
no Injustice has been done. Th
is all Sentinel"
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
Little Truth MisappIied.

Paving its compliments to Mr..
Bvrue, upon the occasion OF his
resignation as District Attorney OF
Delaware, the Philadelphia "Rec-
ord" the most wilfully ignorant
and mendacious of Anti-Addicksite
organs, says:
He knew he had little chance Of be.
ing confirmed as District Attorney II
would ruin party discipline If a mau
who had caused the defeat Of Repub
lican candidate for Congress could BEL
3 good Federal office for it.
That paragraph contains about
all the truth the Record has evei
told about the Delaware politica
controversy. But as usual it ig
uores the truth of the situation anC
misapplies its reasonable conclu
sion. Senator Ball is the man WHIT
defeated the Delaware Republican
candidate for Congress, and 1t s.
happens that he has received ="
GOOD Federal Office for it." Indeed
he, Ball, defeated Byrne IoI Son
eress, for the express purpose
getting a good Federal job, and &C
Il. although his vote was but at tn
rate of 8, to Byrne's IS. In Amei
lean politics we are under the in
preston that the majority const
tutes the party; and upon that bas
Ball a factional bolter eand1dst
defeated Byrne, the Republics
candidate.
We are glad, ,however,to note tn
the ieaven of the truth express
by the Record" is at work Sc
ator Balls reward for his perhc
5 to the party that had honored n
SO much above his merits, IS d
stroying discipline in the bolt
ranks. The close political commu
ion established by the Senator al
his friends for the purpose OF &c
ting, Keeping and enjoying Il
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


torr, HrEN. Governor Ofsaid State,
To al persons to whom these presents shall
come, greeting;
Uber.as One Fletcher Hollis, Negro, re-
GENTLY resisted arrest by public officer and
shot the officer aforesaid while in the dis
charge of his duty, committing thereby
gross offence against law and order;
Ana Whereas, It is deemed necessary in the
interest of public justice and for the purpose
NJ securing the arrest of the said Fletcher
Hollis, who committed the said crime tnal
reward should be offered for his arrest and
conviction:
Now. therefore. 1, John HUM, Governor Of
the state OF Delaware do hereby oner re-
ward of
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
in addition to the One Hundred Dollars al
ready offered as a reward for the arrest and
conviction OF the said Fletcher Hollis, who
committed the crime aforesaid, said reward
TO be paid to such person or persons as the
Attorney General OF this state shall certify
to be entitled thereto.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /
John Hum, Governor OF the
state Of Delaware, have here
unto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the state to
| SEAL be hereto afixeo tnls eleNentn
day of September, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and three, and Of the
independence of the United
states of America the one hun
dred and twenty-eighth.
i JOHN HUM.
BY the Governor:
CALEB R. LAYTON,
secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18

NtoTtCE-ln compliance With the provis-
N ions Of the Act OF the General Assem- Di y
of the state OF Delaware, ,regu ating the shie oI oI
Intoxicating liquors. ! hereby give hotlce
that on Monday. the ST day Of october he3 :,
shall make application in writing 10 lhe
Court of ftipnerai Sessions then TO ne nslu NJ
Georgetown. in and for Sussex County Tor q
incense for the keeping OF an Inn or IhyeT n a
In the honse or hotel situated IN Mliorui J u
The county and state aforesaid, sra 20 tiis
United school Districts Nos. 2, ~, IUo anu
ioi. and Colored School District No w. IN
said county, known MS the lnOsor itotSi'
and for the sale therein of intoxicating u
ouors IN less quantities than one quar- 70 ne
dunk on the premises, Of which salu mouse
or hotel and premises / am tenant ana occu-
oa -, ~ ~ IN Nv DetfttOn gtateS The follow.
ing res spectacle citizens SIX OF more uI @ tuell
being substantial freeholderr' IecohiIeuu
my said application;
VIM. s. Stevens, W. s. Shockley'
Walter W. Daniels, b. Il. deputy
How srd q. SHpp, james T.. CiileHPle'
Richard Dietrich, T. Y. MArNh!
]. T. smith, Mlnnslu ;. may "0"'
John II. Roach, n. Z. butHi
r Shoeklev 4 j. Galway,
= y Crav Charles p. Jones,
Frank c. Robinson.
HARRY b. WINDSOR.
Friday, August 2lst, 1903
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
Catarrh CannOt be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
each notrthe seat OF the disease Caiarrh is
"A blood or constitutional disease'and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Cure is not quaek
medicine. II was prescribed by one of the
hest physicians in this country for years and
is a regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined Win 'he
best blood purifiers, acting directly on lhe
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingrediants is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh- send
for testimonials free.
F.JCHENEY & CO., Props Toledo q.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halrs Family Pills are the best.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18

snoils of Office at the expense OF
Republican defeat is disgusting his
own followers this with the ap'
narent limit that circumstance has
Set to his power as an Office disPen,,
ser. foretells his deserved political
fate-distrust and desertion by MS
former Wilmington Sun
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
Coutraet to Pallt Hospltal.-

The Committee Of the Trustees Of the
Poor has awarded a contract to paint
the County Hospital at Farnhurst, to
oliver NJ. Matthews,Of Middletown, for
$3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18

To all thoughtful and patriotic
citizens of this great republic Mon
dav must havebeen day ofsadness
as it was the second anniversary OF
the death of William Mckinley.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-03-27
RECIPROCITY NOT WANTED.
President Discouraged and Will Sub.
NIT No More Treaties to Senate.

President Discouraged and Will Sub.
nit No More Treaties to Senate.
Washington, March 27.-The an
nouncement in the Jamaica legislature
regarding the failure of the reciprocity
treaty with the United States is but a
.forerunner Of what may be expected
in the case Of all agreements of u
similar character which failed to Sc
cure action by the United States sell
ate. It was evident from the attitude
Of that body that the members were
opposed to the reciprocity idea as
outlined in the reciprocity treaties
that were sent to it by the president
and all efforts along that line have
been abandoned by the administration.
None of the rejected treaties, among
which is that with the French repub-
lie, it is authoritatively stated, are to
be again submitted to the cenate in
December next, and because of the at
titude Of the senate the president is
Encouraging the formation of new
treaties. Sugar formed an important
item of reciprocal exchange in some
If the treaties, notably those in the
West Indies, and SO far as that article
# import is concerned the administra
ton is stopped from agreeing to any
reduction of duty by reason of the
terms Of the Cuban reciprocity agree
ment, which specifically provides that
no sugar produced by any country
other than Cuba shall be admitted
into the United States by treaty or
convention while the Cuban treaty IS
in force at a lower rate of duty than
is imposed by existing law.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-03-27
wiTHDRAws RESIGNATION.
Castro Bows Before Desire Of Con.
qress and Takes up Burden.

Castro Bows Before Desire Of Con.
gress and Takes up Burden.
Caracas March z6.-After reading
his special message to congress Gen
eral Castro withdrew his resignation
of the presidency of Venezuela.
In special message delivered to
congress President Castro, after pass
ing in review the other difficulties in
the way Of the government, says
he saw how his intentions were mis-.
represented, and he was disheartened
and at that moment resigned.
Notwithstanding those reasons
which were weighty to my mind" he
continues, congress does not accept
my resignation and insists that I
should continue, that ] should not per
sist therein, but considers me still
useful in the government. / bow be.
fore its desire, and resign myself TO
the new obligations imposed by my
country, but only until the work Of
pacifying the nation shall be com
plete and order re-established in the
public Offices of the republic. hope
the future will prove you right. Ac-
cept an expression of my supreme
thanks for the generous demonstra-
ton Of which you have made me the
object"
When it was known that he had not
resigned q popular demonstration
took place. 55
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-03-27
sAqEs WE'RE MRS. SMITHS.
Consequently che Two Ladies' Are Ne
Longer Bosom Friends.

Consequently che Two Ladies' Are Ne
Longer Bosom Friends.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Brown, were
once the bosomest OF bosom fr'cndA
In fact. Miss Brown was constana
visitor at the house OF Mrs Smith
She was staying with her as guest
one bitter cold frosty morning. and
the twolwere going for awalk.
Miss Brown, ready first, stood warm.
Ing herself by the dining room are.
Dearest" called Mrs. Smith from
upstairs, ''has Jane put my shoes to
warm at the dining room ire?"
Mo- darling" Miss Brown replied,
yours are not here. but your hus.
bands are"
Presently Mrs. Smith entered the
room. evidently not in the sweetest
OF tempers.
She v!ciously picked up the shoes
from the fender. and left the room,
tossing her head. j4
Then 1t dawned upon Miss Brown
that she had made an awful blunder.
and that the shoes belonged to her
hostess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-03-27
Arriving at a Decision.

. . :
Although Senator Elkins OF west
Virginia does not often attend the
races nowadays. 1t was different dur
ing his early manhood. One day he
and a chum slipped OF together from
school and on the way to the track
came across their professor. who said
in surprise: Young gentlemen. what
does this mean? You should be Ut
your lessons" Eikins said: "sir, We
wanted to go to lessons and also to
the races. 80 we tossed for It and II
came down for the races" What
did you throw up?" 1--WE threw lump
OF coal up. II It stayed up we went
to school; II 1t came down we went
to the races, and hero we are, sir"