davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
you WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have
a Santa Claus Face.
HOW TO DO IT.


II there is one thing more than
all others that will give a man a for.
lorn and friendless appearance and
make him morbid and cranky" and
disagreeable, that thing is dyspepsia.
II makes one forget his friends and
become morose and irritable. He is
so wrapped up in his own misery that
he inconsiderate OF every one else
Relieved OF this terrible and depress.
\ ing ailment, he again becomes a good
fellow and a man among men.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are be
yond question the most effective and
popular remedy ever offered TO the
sufferers Of this terrible disease. The
thousands and thousands Of cures
they have brought about and the enor.
nous increase OF their sales fully at
test the truth OF this statement.
They are above all. a natural rem-
edy. They possess exactly the same
properties that the gastric juices and
other digestive fluids OF the stomach
possess, and they actually do the work
of the stomach and enable that organ
TO rest and recuperate and become
sound and well. They act In a mild
natural manner and cause no distur.
bance in the digestive organs. They
prevent any fermentation OF the food
which causes sour stomach In fact
under their Influence the subject for
gets that he has a stomach and his re-
sulting cheerfulness presents a great
contrast 20 his former detection.
Millions OF boxes OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are sold annually and
they are but in the dawn OF their pop
ularlty. Every mail brings letters Of
thanksgiving from grateful ones who
have been cured OF this terrible dis
ease. The following is one Of hun
dreds received each week:
Rev ]. r. Hoag OF Wymore. Neb..
writes: writes: For six years I had
trouble with dyspepsia Last fall
became very much alarmed at some
symptoms OF heart trouble and came
10 believe there was n sympathetic re-
lation between the two diseases, or
rather that the stomach trouble was
the cause OF the heart disturbances
hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for a remedy and invested a dollar
and half for three boxes which lasted
me three months, and / can eat any
kind Of food | want and have a good
vigorous appetite. Although | am n
years old, | now feel perfectly well
and without being requested by any.
one l make this statement as a com.
phment 10 the virtues OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists al so cts. a box.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

It does not need pollution in print
sown broadcast
The state board Of health should dc
its dirty work quietly. as gentlemen
should. and not CRY pollution from the
hOusetops. All honor to the physician
who quietly brings about good sani
tary conditions in state institution
or community. but to h--ll with the
brass band pollutionists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

A Missouri country editor n
TO publish obituary notices Of D
who. while living. failed to SUBJ
to his paper, and, gives this ,,
reason: People who do not
their home paper are dead, an
and their mere passing away is
news value"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

the good name Of this city speaks
highly Of his public spirit and enter.
prise as a citizen.
Some viii say Mr. Albert does these
things TO advertise himself. but II
would be a good thing for our city
II we had fifty men Of his means and
disposition to fight for Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Order 70 Sell.

County Judge Scott has made an or,
der directing sanderson Reed. admin.
istrator Of the estate OF Sarah Ann
Case, deceased, TO sell certain proper
~ belonging to the estate. containing
642.29 acres Of land.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS,
(Algany Herald

AAtaAA4 tAtlAlNs
Il has been an on made suggestion
that the convict labor Of our state be
used for some purpose not conflicting
with free labor And il Is right that
this should De the governing view.
The aim OF ponalogy Is 10 reform.
The healthy, busy body keeps the
mind rlght But no legitimate enter.
prise paying fair wages can compete
with cheap convict labor The con.
vict does as little a. he can. end hla
labor Is but a fraction a. valuable a.
that Of the free man, yet the state
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
Fair Warnins to Stock owners.

Persons owning horses or cows are
warned that hereafter all stock run
ming at large anywhere in the city
limits, including the new wards, will
be taken up subject to the city ordi-
nances. d. w. GIBSON,
1013-tf City Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
TIE OCTOBER MAGAZINES.

Booker T. Washington, writing in
the October Atlantic presents a very
timely summary OF The Fruits OF
Industrial Training" Coming at a
time when the discussion Of the race
question is even more than usually
animated and acrimonious. Mr.. Wash.
ington's impressive resume Of the
things which have actually been ac-
complished in a few. years Of educa-
tional work should furnish food for
thought 10 many.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

II osteopathy will do more ID
than drugs what is the argume
taking artificial compounds int
system?
Drs. Schoettle, Barr & Barr,
paths, Grand Opera House, Sale|
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Miss Mabel Martin, niece of the
Bradley Martins, will be married in
an Albany, N. Y. hospital next week,
rather than change the date set for
the wedding.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
BLLLOuSNESS

Constipation, Inactive Liver and Weak
Kidneys are the resultof a weak stom-
aoh. Then the only way 10 prevent
these ailments is 70 strengthen the
stomach by taking Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bittors. Prominent physicians
always prescribe IL In cases OF stom-
ach troubles. You can therefore rely
ON H. Il positively eures BeIehins,
Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and
Malaria, Fever and Asue. Try H.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
The wssshsr

Tonight and Thursday, fair; fair and
warmer tonight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

A California stage was held up near
Auburn a few days ago by nothing
more serious than seven skunks that
we're playing in the road. They re.
fused to give the right OF way, and the
passengers did not force them. The
stage was stopped for half an hour.
The passengers were in no hurry. any
way
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

DR. Smith says the polluted areas
have been washed by the heavy rains
Is it possible our water supply has
foated on?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Whatever else he may be deficient
in. DR.. Pierce does not lack in assur-
ance He had the gall to stand up be
fore the Salem Commercial Club, and
actually praise DR.. Woodenhead
Hutchinson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

John H. Albert proves Woods
Hutchinson a liar, DR.. Andrew Smith
an ass, and the whole state board Of
health what Tilmon Ford would call
nincompoops. and on a rising vote Of
the Greater Salem Club DR.. Pierce
vo- ed Tuesday evening TO endorse
what Albert has done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Can a house OF moderate cost meet
more than the practical needs Of the
day? This question is answered in
convincing Affirmative by the house
which is described and pictured In
the November Delineator In spite OF
the limitations prescribed by econo-
my. this house possesses a distinctive
charm and refinement. In addition 20
the usual conyenlences and comforts
Of the modern home The interior
finishing contributes a touch OF orig.
lnality. and the furnishings are ar.
tistic, while in certain portions OF the
house. to further the ends OF economy
housewifely ingenuity has evolved
some unique features The illustra.
tions OF interior and exterior will be
suggestive TO home builders.
The American Boy for October is
a large and interesting number This
magazine. published by the sprague
Publishing Co. Detroit, Mich. at 81
a year. 10 cents per copy. has grown
to be one of the greatest Juvenile
publications in the world. and wen
deserves It's success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14

Elijah II is being transported. in
stead Of translated. and uses a Pull
man instead Of a chariot.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-14
SoURMAL Y-RAYs.

Illinois Elijah will not be fed by
ravens. but he has a colored man for
cook.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Hurrah for the Fourth Of July.

The day we all celebrate il at hand
and the spirit Of patriotism has not
moved the people cf this part of Della
ware TO make any special effort to OBJ
serve the day hy any Of the many ways
usua ly taken to eXrress the patriotic
feelings that should burn in the breast
of every man owning allegiance to the
American flag Perhaps the spirit is
there just the same: but the energy to
arise to the occasion is lacking. Every
child should be taught to understand
what the Declaration of,Endependence
means to him as a citizen of this great
federation of States, and at all times
pay honor TO the flag representing the
very greatest country that the light of
day shit es upon.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
At Avenue Il. E. Church.

Last Sunday morning a large con-
gregation was present at the Ave. NJ.
f. Church, at which time an anniver-
sary was held in conmemoration of
the founder of Methodism, John
Wesley. In addition to very able
sermon by the pastor, the congregation
was very enjoyable entertained by
music, which is ssid to be the most
beautiful ever heard in that church.
The selections that commanded 90
much comment and appreciation were
rendered by quartette composed Of
the following young ladies: Misses
Mae Holcomb, of Philadelphia, Willie
Goslin, Miss Davies and Mary Little.
BY request the young ladies will sing
again next Sabbath morning.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Hazard.
Why say ye, she is dead;
She is not dead but sleepeth.

Why say ye, she is dead;
She is not dead but sleepeth.
Wednesday morning, June the 18th,
1903, Mrs Margaret A. Hazard aged
so years, month and II days, widow
of the late Rev. r. B. Hazard left her
earthly house to dwell in the visable
presence Of her Lord and God, with
whom she walked by faith while here
in body. Her remains were laid to rest
by the side of her husband and son in
the Hurloek Cemetery, Maryland, on
Friday afternoon. s. J. Wilson funeral
director. The services were conducted
by Rev. J. w. Gray, Of Lincoln, Del,
and Rev. GW. Townsend, of Hurlock,
Md. She was lovely Christian woman,
devoted both to her family and Lord
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
To know her was to love her.
Rest, mother rest,
Thy toilsome life is past;
Jesus, has comeand took thee home
To dwell among the blest.
NEST lAA0slEA rest
Thy pains and aches are gone;
q d has heard thy many prayers
Agd rev has toOk thee home.
Rest, mother rest,
Thy children on the way,
God has heard thy many prayers
Pleading bis guidance when they stray.
Rest mother, Rest,
The work allotted thee is done
Yes praise the Lord and Praise his name,
And heaven is JuIt begun.
Rest, mother rest,
For am coming too;
The advice you gave me when a boy,
III try, by Gods help, and do.
Rest, neither rest,
Our parting will not be long;
soon I'll meet thee at heavens gate,
There to accept the crown.
50 farewell, mother,
We meet on earth no more;
But it won't be long before we meet
On Canaan's happy shore.
I'm loving remembrance by her son, r. f.
Iazzard, Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Chestnut GrOve Purchased.

The Diamond State Telephone Co.
recently purchased frsm Mrs. S Todd
Jenkins, Of Milford Meek, nearly four
acres of chestnut woods. The trees, it
said, will average 80 feet in length and
from 4 to feet in circumference and at
the base about feet. The trees are
being hauled to Milford on the Holland
lot where they are being prepared for
the telephone service. Many Of them
will be placed in this town to take the
place Of the smaller ones.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
TnE GDIAlNS & RIGGS FAILURE.
The Creditors Agree TO ". I. Simpson
as Receiver. Business Resumed
last Saturday.

BY aE amicable agreement of all
creditors ofCo-4ins & Riggs, the lumber
and mEd btlsiness was plac, d in claTe e
Of w. 1, SAApsOn as receiver to manage
for tho. best interests of the CREDITORS.
on Friday of last week, and the busi-
ness was reopened last Saturday morn
ing Posters announcing the sale of
mules, cows ond other live stock have
been printed this week and distributed;
but that does not mean that the saw
IN Twill NOT be operated on the contrary
custom saving will receive prompt at
tentiOn by the receiver. The stock of
lumber will be sold at retail, and by
this means the creditors will realize the
between a retail and whole
sale disposition of the stock. The OBJ
stacle to this arrangement appears TO
have been in one credit r, " no wanted
those who favored a receivership to
purchase his claim; but when it was
made clear to him that the bankruptcy
laws of the United States made the
or sale, of claim after it was
once filed, a penitentiary offense, all (
objections were withdrawn, and the
plan put into operation.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
FIRE CRACKERS
OTHER EXPLOSIVES.
DISCRETION SHOULD Re USED BY ALL
WHO INDULGE IN FIRING THEN.
The Version Of the Law as Seen in the
Town Ordinances Concerning the
USeOf Explosives in the COrpOr-
ate Limits Of the Town.

Saturday is the Fourth of July. and
as has oeen the custom for years, there
will be more or less explosives used /;
such as fire crackers, rockets and 9th
cas- OF like character, and in the face
Of the many accidents that occur every
year from the careless firing of these
things, is deemed proper and just h At
warning should be made to the gem
eral public, so that the people will be
more careful and avoid the danger of
life ard property.
On this day there doubtless will be
many teams hitched along the public
thorOughfare, and if fire crackers are
fired without due discretion, may en-
danger the lives of children, women.
and all pedestrians. 1t is also quite
noticeable on this National holiday
that in the heat of excitement or the
false idea of joke, these crackers are
thrown under the feet OF men and wo
men, which is to say the least, danger
Gus. And then care should be used so
that no property will be damaged. In .
consideration. of these truths, it is well
that aside from this note of warning,
that yOu should be informed as to the
version of the law, which is as follows
Chap. 4, Section l3, Ordinances OF the
town Of Milford, Delaware:
"rhat it shall be unlawful for any
person to discharge any gun, pistol, or
other fire-arm, or to let Off or set fire
to any hre-crackers, ,r0ckeis,o or other ex-
plosive matter. or maks or throw airy
fire ball within the limits Of said town.
Or make any bonfire, or ther fire, ex-
cept for necessary domestic purposes.
in any street. square, lane OF alley.
Any person violsIing the provisions Of
this section shall upon conviction be-
fore the Alderman, forfeit and pay
iue Of one dollar, 10 be collected as
lines of like amount are eOlIoated ~
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Work on Streets.

The laboring class of this town are
employed nov Us they have not been
for some times as the result Of the work
on the streets, which has been begun
proper. Pipes have been placed on
every street in town where the officials
intend on placing sewers. And as soon
as this work is completed it is probable
that the larger work Of repairing the
public roads in the town will be com
menced This work. which will greatly
improve the roads and make the ap-
pearanee of the town decidedly better,
viii also lie the means Of distributing
a large sum Of money among the
laborers Of the town and community.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Fourth of July.

Tomorrow is the Fourth of July, a
day that every patriotic citizen should
feel proud TO celebrate. and as the stores
viii close at noon, naturally the people
want to know where they can go and
have the most pleasant time. OF course
the pleasure all depends upon the Sc
lection of the proper place and the dis
position Of the ones concerned; but it
is a matter of fact, that the larger bulk
of the people will follow up the old
custom and sojourn atSlaughter Beach,
at which place there is to be one of
the most elaborate celebrations ever
known in the history of that popular
resort.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Boys Hand Ruined by Cannon Cracker.

Lyman Hill, the l2-year-old-son of
Mr.. George Hill, who resides near the
MordingtOn Mills,in Kent county, was
victim to the dangerous eanuon
cracker. He had purchased one OF
these very dangerous things on Satur-
day, and on Sunday morning at his
fathers home he touched a match to it
while holding it in his hand. Before
Ihe could throw it down, the explosion
took place, and the right hand was
blown into tstters; the bones were not
only badly sha te ed but the flesh hung
in shreds. The by was brought to
Milford for surgical treatment, and It
is hoped that the hand may lie saved
from amputation. The cannon crack
ers are made from dynamite, not pow
der, and are very dangerous for even
those v no have had experience to han
die them. 1t is against the law to set
them Off in the incorporate limits of
Milford, and it should be made mis-
demeanor to sell them
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
School Manual.

The MILFORD CHRONICLE has this
week printed for the Public Schools of
Milford manual for the general in
formation of the public and for the
purpose of giving the teachers and
scholars more definite knowledge con-
cerning their respective duties. These
manuals are in the hands of the Board
of Education and the principal. Any
one wishing one of these books can
obtain one by seeing the principal,
John D. Brooks, or the Secretary of
the Board of Education. If you are
interested in the workings ofthe Public
Schools you should avail yourself
OF the opportunity of securing one of
these manuals.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
1877 Years Old.

Robert P Small, of this town, has in
his possession a rare curiosity Of intrin-
sic value. The article is a violin made
mills, making it 1877 years old. The
instrument is one Of the very sweetest
tone, and the age OF it is assured by the
following inscription that is found on
the interior of the instrument "Jaeo-
bus Stainer. in Abiam, prope OenipOn-
tum l716." Mr.. Small was offered for
the violin 800, but refused the offer.
Any person wishing to see this eurios.
ity, can see it by calling on the owner.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
SCHOOL ELECTION
FOR MILFORD.
= THE CITIZENS WERE FgLL OF EN-.
THUSIASM AND POLLED OVER 200
VOTES.
There We're Tickets in the Field
The One that Favored the Erection
Of School Building Where the
North Milford Now Stands
was the Winner.

The citizens Of the town met at
Armory Hall last Saturday afternoon
and in accordance to the law the fol-
lowing organization was effected, PIE
liminary to the election, of four new
|. lnemb of the Board of Education
Chairman, Col. Theo. Townsend;
Secretary, Ira w. Joseph. The chair
man called the meeting to order and
the report of the Secretary of the Board
of Education read, which was accepted
as read After which the chairman
appointed as auditors Rev. H. L Bun
stein and Dr. Layton Grier, who re-
tired from the room and Investigated
the acts, which were reported as being
correct and were accepted by the bcdy
as reported. By motion of DR. Grier,
which was seconded and unanimously
voted upon, it was decided that $4,000
should be raised by taxation for the
schools of Milford for the year 1908 1t
was then decided that the chairman
proceed with the election and receive
the ballots.
There were three tickets in the field,
one of which favored the election Of
the following men (who were favorable (
to the building of a school where the
North Milford school building now
stands): VIM. G. Abbott, DR. Geo w.
Marshall, Rev. H L. Bunstein and
Darwin Collins The next ticket was
rspresentfd by the following men, who
favored the site where the Classical
Academy now stands: DR.. james G +
Stanton, Saunders Truitt, George Bay
mum and VIM G. Abbott. The third
ticket was opposed 70 the erection Of
any school building and represented
non-improvements for. the, schools and
the following men were on thattieket:
R. J. Beswick, r Y. Watson, VIM q.
Salmons and Walter Daniels.
The polls were opened from until
4 o'clock, and there were 2l6 votes
polled, which was one of the targets
votes ever polied in this town. TIE
vote was as follows: Ticket No l.
VIM. g. Abbott, 152, DR.. George w.
III, Rev. H. L. Bunstein,
12O, Darwin Collins, 12l. Ticket No .,
DR.. James G. Stanton, 36, Saunders
TrIitt So, Geo. Baynum, 36, VIM. G \
Abbott, 152. Ticket No 3. r. J. Bes-
wick. 81, r. Y Watson, "a, VIM. &,
Salmons, So, Walter Daniels, "a. ,
Lee 0. Truitt received one vote by
scratched ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Purchased a Farm Near MILFORD.

Benjamin F. Hudson has purchased
the email farm Of David Boyce, at the
south side of Milford, for sl2OO, spot
c1sh. Mr.. Hudson owns a fine farm
ju.t northwest of this town, for which
be this week refused IS, 1000; but he has
only himself and wife in family, and
the farm is too large for him to care
for. Since purchasing the Buyce place
he will rent the larger farm and move
at January lst to it, Mr.. Hudson
started life without capital, but by in
dustry and good management, he has
made every dollar that his farms rep
resent, cut of the culture Of fruit and
grain in Kent county. His case is only
one of many others where men now in
have made the business of
farming a success right here in the gar
den spot of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Sewer Permits.

In accordance with the law concern
ing the sewerage Of Walnut and North
Front streets, the following persons
have obtained permits from the town
for the putting in of sewers: Mrs.
Bessie Hall, Mr.. Annie P. Williams,
Robt. Y. Watson, Winter D. Moore,
John w. Jump and Capt, Thomas e.
HeatheFs, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Rhaw
There are several others who will per-
sue similar course at an early date.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Negroes Fight.

Last Tuesday evening about eleven
O'Clock the peace Of North street, be-
tween Second aud Third, was con-
siderably disturbed by three negroes,
who were engaged in a fight. Com
plants were made on Wednesday
morning and the offenders were brought
to justice. Two Of them, namely, Louis
Purnell and james Van, were fined
S6.45. The third, who is VANS wife,
was fined 81. The three being unable
to pay the fine were placed in the lock-
IN
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
DR.. Chss. W. Reid Accepts POsitiSa.

DR.. Chas. w. Reid, a former presi-
dent Of Washington College, who is q
son-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson,
of this town, and well known in this
community, has accepted a position as
manager of the A. H. Reid Creamery
Co, of Philadelphia. DR. Reid was
chosen for the position because of his
great executive ability, and at a salary
Of $500 a year
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
49, Warren.

Mrs. Eliza Warren, wife of Perry P.
Warren, Of Slaughter Neck, died at
their home on Wednesday afternoon,
July LIST, 1903, after prolonged illness.
The funeral will be held this morning
at 10 O'Clock, land interment will be
made at Slaughter Neck Church. Airs
Warren was the widow Of Edward
Ward, and leaves one son, William
Ward, ana her husband to follow her
remains to their last resting place. She
was about 45 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Accepts Position.

Mr.. Fred Kesler, who for the past few
years has been in the mercantile busi-
ness, has accepted a position with the
United States Biscuit Co., of Philadel-
phia, as salesman. Mr.. Kesler wiz
travel through lower delaware Mary
land and Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-03
Locked Up.

On Monday morning Of this week
Peter Nichols, colOred, was placed un.
der arrest 10y Collector Joseph for re-
1fusing to pay his taxes. Every possi-
BILE inducement was Offered to him,
sboth by the collector and President of
the Council John P. Carmean, until
they were compelled by his own
stubborness to resort to the arrest.
Taxes can not be fought, and this
sheald serve Jas an example to others.