davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Mrs. E. D. MOOre's Announcement

Part of the house occupied by Dr. W.
France, on West Front street, has Deen
occupied by MISE D. Moore, " no na9 @
opened a business school in Milford loi 10,
Painting and Embroidery. ene WI. WI.
connect other branches, and VIII hl"Ae
an announcement at another time
May 27-2-t.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Dr.. Roberts, the veterinarian can De
rmd at his residence on South Secohu
treet. Either day or evening. Tele-
bone communication.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Dwelling house for rent, possession
given at once. Organ and refrigera'oI'
also other household goods for saie
cheap Mrs. Anna MusgroVe'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

list received a fresh lot of meat anu
UJne meal for poultry, Also % nn'
condition powder for horses, cattie
hogs, etc. Try them.
A SMITH.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Sill closing out all goods in the store
yosr opportunity to secure bargains
Mrs. Anna Musgrove'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Peach Baskets, the best on the mar
u at Smith Manufacturing Co.. LIN
BIN, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

lime stationery in about the o1n'
Iay paper at cost. g.
y Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

bouse and dwelling to rent 1or
rsar 1904 Store part suitable loI
Srocerv business. Apply to
VIM. Z. DEPUTY.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

White goods and cOiored lawns al
)eputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Parasols and Umbrellss,at Deputy
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Ladies' aud Misses Muslin Unuel
wear. at Deputyls.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Aaer cleaning your parlOr and library
n,ill need some new rugs. You
I'M find them at Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

You will find a good line Of Dress
Linens, at Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Ask TO be shown our Excelsior Snu
Dasy box paper. Bargains al ~ ,'I, auu
lac 8 and lOc CASTLE soap with i8ce
cloth, at SusseA NA"9
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

For close prices on Percale Wrappers
20 to Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

.r.bIets. 10 for 1Oc. Just tn'
Oi Red Star Drug store
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
..,,roe,ss and lessons ambition; beauty, Vigor
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

'0nogram stationery; price As 10"
in citv. Red Star Drug Store
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

urine scalds the flesh or Il, Wnen INC -
teaches an age when it should be ape 70
control the passage. it is yet afflicted ~iln
bed-wetting, depend upon II. the cause o.
he difficulty is kidney trouble and the ilfst
stem should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant any
tronble is due to a diseased condition OF the
Iidnevs and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose. ,i.-
Women as well as men are made mis-
srabIe with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great Temeoy;
The mild and the immediate effect 0i
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized. It is SOLD
BY druggists. in fifty ESSsilllzsssF7srr-.
cent and one dollar E5
sizes. You may have zsft ,si z .S.Efs
sample bottle by mail 49, -.
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp t '1I, t5o
inc all about it, including many Oh w
thousands Of testimonial letters rGSg.veU ySs,N.s.
tom sufferers cured. In writing DR.. kilraeI
? r Co. Binghamton, N. y, be sure ahe
p mention this paper.
mont make any misaRe, Dut reIneiilsS reIn.. II ~
y - s,Vautp Root. Or Kilmer swamp ,,er
+ nj lie address, Binghamton' NJ H'' Oh ee
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

HEP Carpets, Stair Oh Oio'n' al"
Ian. at Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

White and colored Table Linens at
Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
rn,,.,m Rate Of One Cent a Word Fac
Insertion.

Insertion. kid
-.-.. ,,a,e a want that you think ,sIInis sIIii mo
manin Milford can NJ ,t1, - q want ad IN the Y
field AT oEce Dy i" 49,, era
There's no H. I gets right out among an LnT al az
CHR0NlDittaG are worth talking 70. Aiere IN
peoP'Ss san T IS in town you'll ma hlln' SV
no doubt aoouc cent s.s word each insertion; by
IFvo1 have q pig for sale' "a ''' ~
hing. put It IN this column Slz
,,rrD-A steady woman for nou1e ire
cod wages and small family Npt'' in(
toI.vdia c. emp, Milford Del th'
10 10y ''' -N------ =. frc
-- ,,..,-o, Makers wanted at once. Apply &
% h's,U .,',,,,s manufacturing Company Farm m
to simmons MAJ 63U
ingtou. Del. --
-.--,,.T0 PLANTS, ready for setting; ap- na
~, p. watson, on Butler farm he"i ar
Milford, ~ -
--oI, SALOONS mule, two years o''' ,eit ar
Dlv. C. c. Farrow. Green"oou' Dc.
ron sALE.-Lot Tomato Plants 'o Genus l''
.,.,,,so,d W. f. Hall, near Milford -.
,,,a sAt.E-six aIl-round good horsef'
q. .,,sst wears; two pairs goou sl1eu II,
80 Rust. proprietor Ceder Beaeh hoter 30,
[, --,o1 cAT-F-Fine Jersey COW with calf rVe
d oId. also Poland-China SOW ana loul
c. 80 e,g,,t weeks old. Apply TO ''Nn -
m s,Iotb one mile north CT MiliorA'
or --,o,a0,IG- week. day or meal; Wash
a, ton street, South Milford.
If 5274t -
=. ...,.o3 looms to rent. X. P. o. Box PA
Die - GOVT nearly new; also side saddle for
is po"s address. Box 4, Lincoln p o. o -sSl
nd s.-e e------ - ~ no,rs for sare
nd poLANDCHINA PIGsmBeWM WMpmfaTd' paIsSd ioj peis.
nu pOII 10 William 1. simpson, MiiiSi 56tf
MS ware
nd -ons,rr
Black Cow Peas Timothy seed,
CLAY Cow Peas corghuin Seed,
SVbinpoor-will Cow Peas Iio, t4a 0 iJorse Feed
ave canada Field Cow Peas .,IIo,' Dairv Feed.
EN- Tomato seed .Ho" Poultry Feed
AZ Clover Seed, Middlings.
Bran, l. f Holland, Milford Delaware
IT, - STED,-Cbickens, daek and pigeons piggss5r,
HiSbest cash prices paid. WI WIP9 P5oW % Lee,
shhiPgJPiipgs PgJ 22o Park Row, New York CIT!
W. ---5 -iz5d safe will be sold cheap-only SO
ever a Ie seen at CHBoNIcLE office Miilol1, Dol
with 800 sAIE.=A potato planter in psS perfect o
wen ven der 9l5a aPP'y to Milford, Del,
ton. FOR RENdIocIo9 R,5iN,o-d cS9nery for rent
-day 5ton Ice Machine for sale- wv. =. -
will - -,--..,,or for sale. Apply to Fr
III ENGINE ana hTeShei NJ 'O 2l0 II
?, all Hieman Milford, Del
,lv a ROB SALE. - Young horsei good orive NV
great also rlolns -7'----o -
IT de. FOR sALE.-An eight-horse engine an1
beral twelve-horse boiler; both go0a as new 5lst
nlv toJ. S. Clark, Frederica, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

...b line of Childrens' Day mlllin-
% ot midsummer prices, at o. b.
lrgels.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

. foT 4 cents cigars "hoyai
= Milford at Asbury smith :
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

sumner Gauze Vests at Depu-
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

tickets call at CHRONICLE
berry 'icA'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

.vns, at Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

~. nerfum me, the LOTUS a peI-
,o US" Of sweetness. Ask for a
' Red Star Drug Store
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

...os, and childrens' Summer Nes's
leputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

.ttie.t line of children's fats IL
at c. B. Georges
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
MAILS.

75 s.ss a. m. 2.45 p M
sOUTH-Ip5T,s9t post once twenty minutes
~ train, ==--
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

...s, and childrens' Tan Hose "
pty's.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
..dkerchief=, at Deputy'''

TONED hats marked - %
n at C. B. Georges
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

,.o retting-all colors, at Dep
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

wANTED-A steady woman 'ol Hnrrv
.,.,rI, Good wages and small iaml''' -t'i''
',t',,5ia G.. J Emp, Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

LOLO
BAY JUNE 3, 1904 IA ia.
MAILS. W
AZ s.ss a. m. 245 p m pc
EoHIIH-lo5l a. m. $50 p. m, ,,,nn,s. te
soot me post offce twenty -'-' af
81 train, T.
,ndksrchiefs' at DepOty''' Q, o.
.,immed hats marked $2 % fc
6C. DS at a', c. B. Georges p
.r.nlets. 10 for 1Oc. Just the
y quick desserts ,u Store
Oi Red Star Drug Store
.svns, at Dsputy,s. a
,r tickets call at CHRONICLE
- cents cigars, Royal
in Milford at AsbuFy Smi'"
b. ,,--1..a Of Den.
.ouf,o netting-all ooloF'' at Dep
7orfnme. the Lotus, per-
QF new, new Of sweetness. Ask for a
ls'i Red Star Drug Store
.I|| |AN'
4 line of chiIdren's flats in
ate. B. Georges.
summer Gauze Vests, at Depu-
...., and childrens' Tan Hose at
uty's.
i.ses' and childrens' Summer V'''S
beputy's'
.no,ram stationery; price as low
Ou'5 in citv Red Star Drug Store
.b line of Childrens' Day mlllln-
ot mid summer prices, at u b.
rges.
ban carpets, STAR Oil Cloth, and
sh, at Deputy's.
re house and dwelling to rent ior
wear 1904. Store part suitable ioi
grocery business. Apply to
VIM. E. DEPUTY.
.stercIeauing your parlor and library
sn will need some new rugs Ut
IN find them at Deputy's.
Jupe stationery in about the OIL
tay paper at cost. e.ouo
Peach Baskets, the best on the MAJ
tet at Smith Manufacturing Co.. LII
bin, Del.
White goods and coIored lawns
Deputys.
Dr.. Roberts, the veterinarian can !
rnd at his residence on South Secon
treet. Either day or evening. lei
bhone communication.
parasols and Umbrellas,at Deputy
Sill closing out all goods in the s'oI
rosr opportunity to secure bargains
Mrs. Anna Musgrove
White and colored Table Linens
Deputy's.
Ak to he shown our Excelsior a
Dasy box paper. Bargains at ~ = =
l5c 5 and lOc CASTLE soap with Il
oIoth Of Sussex Drug Go
You will find a good line Of DI
Linens, at Deputy's.
list received a fresh lot of meat
bme meal for poultry, Also a
condition powder for horses Cal
hogs, etc. Try them.
A. SMITI
Ladies, aud Misses Muslin Un
wear, at Deputy's.
Dwelling house for rent, posses
given at once. Organ and refriger'
also other household goods 1or
cheap. Mrs. Anna h0's
For close prices on Percale Wrap
go to Deputy's.
B.H. Matthew's of the Red star
Store has secured the services OF 8
thorough druggist and analytical C
istas an assistant, and will be pre-
ms short time to make special
analytical work. The delay al
pense necessary in having this cl
work completed at a distance ma
seeuently be avoided.
Harrington Lands to be SOl'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle BY mail
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Home Of Swauip-hoot
ding many oi the
id letters received
, writing DR.. Kilmer
!. Y, be sure and
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

o- packet Makers wanted AT once ,' ~
% ,,,ons i'',' Manufacturing Company : arm
ingtou. Del, ---
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

shown in the illustrations. \ watering
trough Is best made in the form shown
at A. II should not be placed inside
the yard, as is usually done, but II
should be ON the outside, with only
about Il foot of one end inside. The
part outside should be fitted with "A
cover to keep out trash, II also TO
keep the water cool. The end inside
the pen should have an aperture in the
cover shaped as shown At A. An open
lngi like this will permit the pig to
get his snout in, but will prevent him
from getting his feet in, and the trough
will remain clean for q week or W at
q time.
For n feed or slop trough many good
breeders prefer the shape shown AT b
and c. 1t is made from four to six inches
deep, l2 to l6 inches wide, and has sew
oral cross bars on the top to prevent the
pigs from spreading 1t. II is also pro-
tected by q ila-inch board, notched as
shown at D. This nDtchcd edge is COW
cred with sheet iron OF tin, TO prevent
the pigs from destroying IT. An end
view of this trough at e, showing how
II Is placed under the fence, with pro
tectinE board la) and platform CD.
All feed on Stops placed in this trough
Is thrown forward, or toward the front,
where the pigs can get IT without hav-
ing to get into the trough, while the
long incline at the back allows plenty
Of opening for the 8lops or feed TO be
poured IN. All pig trOughs should be
set On ii platform Of planks extending
at least six feet in front of them. This
VIII prevent the pigs from poueing n
hollow and the formation Of a nasty
puddle close to the trouGh-Fred
Grundy. In Farm and Home.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08
4 CAUSE or WONDER.
rrompt G~athrrIn. of nv Army Of
Physician and Nurses.

1t was Il cause of wonder to many
people around the theater Luilding how
SO many physicians and trained nurses
could arrive on the spot within 50
short a time, DR.. Herman S%paldins,
senior officer In the city health de-
partment, AT the time ia" fire broke
out, made all the arrangements for
medical attendance.
Il telaphoned to all IL" physicians
In the downtown district" he said,
and hen 10 hospitals, nurse asSocia-
tons and schools, for persons 10 assist
in the care of the injured. Employees
~telephOn"d TO all the principal office
buildings, and told the opei ators at tho
switchbOards to notify every physician
in the building, while others tele-
phoned 10 the nurses. There were owe
100 ply sicians whom ! personally knew
at the fire, and propably 100 nurses.
There has never been, rs far as | have
been aware, a call for 70 many ply
sicians IN CHICAGO al any n time
since he great fire. Within a few
minutes physicians three and five
miles from The downtown district were
Offering their services"
Council Gives Cart. blanche.
Mayor Harrison was Oh his way T.,
the south for . bunting trip, and
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

Comptroller Mccain was acting mayor.
II happened that The finance committee
of the city council was in cession when
the cXicnt of the disaster became
known at the city council. Mr.. Nc
Gam at once walked into the commit
tee room, and was told by Chairman
Mavor Of the committee 10 direct the
fire marshal. the chief OF police, ana
the Commissioners Of public works, TO
proceed in the emergency without any
restriction of any kind as 10 expense
He was sold TO do everything necdful,
spend all the money necessary, and
look 90 The council for his warrant
we will be your authority for every
thing You TO-" said Alderman Mayor.
Mayor HnrrisOn Photographed To.
A telegram was At once sent TO May
or Harrison, informing him of the fire,
and he returned on the first train.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08
MOST DisTnICTIVE ~ HISTORY.
%IrOuuOis rhentcr Disaster the Worst
of LIZ Kind NcCOIhcd.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The lrOquios the
alter was vastly more destructive TO nu-
man life thar any other playhouse Iirt
in the history OF the world. The lire
next 10 it IN point of lives lost oc-
cured December :, 1873, il Conveys
Brooklyn thoat"r, Brooklyn, \. Y,
where 295 OF the audience persisted IN
the flames.
The day after Christmas, in 1871,
while the play, "The Bleeding Nun,
was being performed in a theater AZ
Richmond, IA, IA fire started that
burned 70 persons 10 death, among
them being the governor Of the sta'e,
George w. Smith. The old world sup
plies no instance Of fires in theatefS
that may be classed win the three
mentioned.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

Every Ordinance HAD I"cn Complied
with fn thu Building.

Chicago, Jan. Twill" the dead
were beng examined by friends. the
records Of he city building department
were also being closely aCrr,iLizod. Ac-
cOrding 20 tie record, thr buildin;
ordinance with regard 20 th" thcateri
was complied with in every %particular
in the construction of the !rOqnOiS.
The report OF the inspector, Edward
IOughlin, IS that not n Of the pro.
visions Of The Orhinanc" was violated.
II was generally considered TO be an
absolutely hrcpoor structure Accord
ing TO Ben iamin II. Marshall, architect
OF the building, and who is now on has
way here from Philadelphia, the exits
were more ample than usually planned
for such buildings. He bcmoans the
use OF WcDd in a thcatcr, however. and
declared that he will never allow an
other biz Of wood 10 be used in a the
alter, The Iroquois was provided with
p double fire exits, but wood was used
and stairwiys were employed.
Only one Jury Of %inuuc.t.
With the announcement that n
jury Of representative citizens would
listen to all the evidence regarding the
fire, and return Il single verdict for all
the victims, Coroner Traegcr promptly
impane!ad a jury, National Republi-
can Committeeman Greene Stewart.
member Of the firm of VIM NJ. Hoyt
Il Co., wholesale grocerS. vas told by
the coroner that the death Of Mr..
iioyt's laughter, Mrs. i. Morton Fox.
and her .hree children, would he taken
as a basis for the Investigation.
IF any persons are responsible for
this fire." said Coroner rraeger. they
will be prosecuted 10 the fullest extent
Of the Jaw.
"Thc investigation Of the fire will
be thorough. We viii Leave no stone
unturned IN our efforts 10 fix the re-
sDOnsibili.y.'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08
WINTER POULTRY NOTES.

Inbrecding. as usually done, IL .
short cut to temporary success.
Irregular feeding often causes a de-
rangemcnt OF the digestive organs.
As a variety of food Is very essen
tial in securing eggs in winter. 10Y Is
the time to lay up IA full supply.
Usually it is best to buy breeding
stock in the fall, rs lower prices and
a better selection can be secured.
You may think the advertised poul
try foods seem rather high priced. bu,
they will be found to give good enough
results to prove a good Investment.
Poultry keeping Is not easy work,
nor exceptionally nice, but we hava
noticed that It brings In very neat
looking dollars. IL properly attended to.
1t is some trouble, but in order tc
preserve the health OF the fowls the
droppings should be taken from the
house daily or covered with dry
earth.
Scatter ncwly-slakcd lime in the
poultry quarters frequently. as 1t will
absorb moisture and aid to dry the
apartment. and in this way aid to IRE.
vent roup.
1t may be all right 20 let hens run
In the barn and all over the place, hut
many Eggs are lost by this plan.
Hens lay everywhere. and their Eggs
ere not found.-COmmercial Poultry.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08
ny ORDER or rmE Couo>ru.
The Thcatcr Chnrnri House Under
Tight Police Gunrd.

Chicago, Jan, by ORDER of C0ro-
ner Tracg"" the theater charnel house
has been placed under a tight police
guard. No person could enter without
Il written order from CHIEF of Police
O'Ncill, who was notified that he
would be held responsible for keeping
the theatcr building In the exact condi-
ton in which it was left by the sweep
Of the flames.
Thirty patrOlmen were stationed
across the front Of the building and 90
men guarded the rear; within we're 30
more officers, the whole interior. In
Guiding the stairways and fre-bitted
balconies being jealousy guarded.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08
ANOTHER FATAL FIRE.
Explosion ana FIRE In the United
states Feather CO.'a Factory
Al Least One KILLED.

Chicago. Jan. IAN explosion oc.
Cured. Thursday on the fourth floor Of
the United States Feather Co.'S factor :.
Twenty or 30 mel were at work on tho
floor at the time, and of these nj lcaBt
one, Daniel Phelan, who jumped into
the alley through "a window. waa
killed. Others Of the workmen were
reported to have been burned, the num-
Der being uncertain.
The building was soon 4 mass u
flames.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08
Cattle Killed by DaintIcs.

A Pennsylvania journal reports that
breeders neal Baltimore have lost g..
$50 worth Of prize cattle from feeding
them cid gingersnaDs and fruit cake.
A too free indulgence of these delica.
lies cost the lives of II fine iiercfords
1t seem, to be the custom OF farmers
Of that county to buy such food by the
ton to feed cattle ana hogs In small
quantities. - fatteninX and milk pro
ductnH.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-01-08

AS SOON us DDhSIDlP an dulillOHhI &c
tail of policemen went through tho
burned building from top to bottom.
There were fears that In the basement,
beneath ten feet Of muddy water,
would be found more victims Of tho
smoke and flames. Big FIRE engines
that before had dclugcd the place,
were being utilized 10 draw forth doz-
ems Of streams of thick, murky water
from the basement. while a dozen fire.
men in hip boots made "A thorough
search of the basement for bodies. No
bodies, however, were found in ,hs
basement.
Thousands oG the curious.
Thousands Of the curious tried vainly
10 reach the scene of the fire. The po-
lice, however, permitted no lettering
on either side Of the street near by. II
they did, the onlookcrs would have
seen nothing out Of the ordinary, for
The exterior of the building was the
same as before the fire. The giant
stone head Of an lroqlois Indian over
the grand entrance, fitting symbo! of
The cruelty of The deserted structure,
stood forth from IA front unstained by
smoke or water.
serene without. Dc.OInte Nsth.n.
Though serene without, the ,nterior
of the theater marked It as Il true
whited scpulchre. Upon The marble
staircases at the left and right within
were the mess and confusion OF the
grim march of the bearers of the dead
Among the thousands of bits of brill
liantly colorcd glass, shattered in the
fight against the flames, lay many
scorchcd bits Of clothing and occa-
sional fragments of charred bodies.
From the upper galleries the view
seemed IA reminder of a burncd-out vol
cane crater.
suggestive Relics.
In n saloon near the thcater was be-
ing guarded "A huge pile of garments
and furs gathered up III the thca'er
after the fire. Five bushcl baskets were
filled with the purses, gloves aad
handkcrchicfs Of tn" fleeing mob of
tcrror-striCkcn Two barrels
were needed TO hold the u~vcrshuea and
shoes found.
Al inIston's Noreu".
The greatest center of excitement OF
the day was not the thcater, but Rolls
tons mOrsuc, to which dead were taxi
en-. All ,hc morGucS were surrounded
but at ltOlstOn'S where more bodies Of
the dead were taken, than any other.
tho scenes were the worst. About the
doors of the place were masSed hum
dredS Of men and surrounding them,
like IA huge fan, spread the hundreds OF
weeping and children. The
numerous police stationed there could
not begin to- handle the crowds, and
extra details were hurried 10 the be-
sieGcd mOrgue. On IA lesser scale the
samc fearful siege was in progress al
the various other mOrgues.