davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
OCEAN VIEW.

The I. o, R. NJ. Assawoman
Tribe, No. SO, observed Tammany
Day by attending services at Bethel
M. E. Church in full dress. Rev.
Graham preached a special sermon
Tor the occasion from Isaiah. AIst
chapter and 9th verse. A large
congregation was present.
The entertainment given bv
Prof. Hudson last Saturday even
ing, at the close of his school. was
very interesting and entertaining.
The proceeds were presented to the
Red Men for the benefit of the hall.
Mr.. Hudson has given a great deal
OF his time TO the entertainment
and 1t was a success.
The attention of some of our Wis
ltors is called to the changes in
West Ocean View. The homes of
Mr.. Elliott and John H. Evans
which formerly could not be seen
from town, although in the town
llmits.a are now visible to the north
ern part of our town.
The new street which CAPTAIN
Belts is opening is to be called {
Woodland Avenue" It will open t
out on Atlantic Avenue opposite q
the home of Edgar Hockes. and
run straight to the canal, near where a
the steamer Atlantic has her wharf t
1t is thought that in a few years r
this will be one of our main streets s
George Hockes, of PHILADELPHIA f
has sold out his factory and moved "
his family to their new home ON ri
The suburbs of Ocean View, which Z
Will be a very handsome place II
when finished. al
Capt. 1. A. Burton is having a ii
'ack building added to his house, W
.lso new porches. W
Ebe DaiseY has raised ND his
'ack building and added other i'm he
rovements. ci
). Vaughan Tunnel is the arch
.ect OF the new hall to be built at OF
llllville by the Free Masons. WI
Mr.. and Mrs. Addy, of Pittsburg. he
1Pect to arrive at Bethany Beach PI
ext week.
Mr.. Mole, carpenter from Reho- =
9TH, was down this week looking
ter the boardwalk which was at
imaged by the October storm. Sal
AS Sunday, May 18th, is Chris gre
~ EndeaVOr Day, Rev. Mr. Dan all
y will preach a sermon to the to I
ildren at 3 p. m. in the Presby- of
ian Church, and at p. m. the Lea
ung people will hold a service. I 7.3C
e program for the Juniors will C.
quite interesting. Miss Annie pris
Ellison will be present. She a fs
also visit the Junior societies sawi
hillville and Frankford. larr,
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

There will be a Union meeting
at Slaughter Neck Church this
Sabbath, the 18th, at 10 a. m. A
great time is expected ,inasmuch as
all the churches on this charge are
to Unite for a glorious outpouring
OF the Holy Spirit. Epworth
League anniversary at Lincoln at
7.3o. ]. w. Gray pastor.
Q. E Russell, one Of OWens' enter
prlsing business men, runs store there,
farm and saw mill. He is now
'aWing at his mill the framing for a
arge cannery at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13

posed to public sale, on
Saturday, May IA, 1904,
at two o'clock D. m. al the Windsor Hotel
n ~ SCUM Milford, in Cedar Creek hundred,
the following real estate, to wit:
81 @ sliat Ger taln Iarmi tract or parcel Of land
, siu ,oIanen, lying on both sides of the pu blic
Ioau leadlng from Milford to Milton. Della
ware, at or near IeGerson's Cross roads con-
sa,l so,nihs IUO acres Of land and branch, be the
9GiOI 1iIe liOIS OF less and being that part OF the
olssili olansion Farm Of Thomas p. Jefferson, de-
TWTaSsu. tnat was assigned TO his eldest sen,
" lIiaHi tha ~ JEFFERSON by the Orphans Court,
Sa,, me State OF Delaware, in and for Sussex
county, Ss2g on the 22nd day Of September,A. D.,
W., NJ anu sara william p. Jefferson sold 20
~ vi Donovan; all the right and title
3I Ine SAID William W. Donovan, was sold bv
9Ioslah Marvel, Sheriff OF Sussex County, to
=, rs. oh9eri ah Iurther dated May 10th, A.
Hari5 i5'i, ana lhe said Ponder sold the same to
DS,lS,. DoIh n. Davis, and the said William W.
@ AyOuuN an ana Ann, his wife, sold and con-
Neyeu all their right they then had or
HarIs would have therein unto the said
ia al 4, n DAVIS as per deed da ted Nav 18th.
~ ,s = she whole Of the said land is located on
t Sue eOutheast side of the Public Road lead
ioi5inoH In ,W NsW MARKET to NAPLES Mills, ad-
ssHins ssHEi.tlns ianQs OF the late II. b. Fiddeman
I nShlas LSi Jefferson and the dover lands OF
itya ~ uIa JEFFERSON, in Cedar Creek hundred,
n naSy,s ana a state aforesaid, and said Mark
is;b a'lS ana Vile by deed dated September
i9I iiS9ens "A. y, 1871, recorded at Cieorgetown in
M Ecu record, b. ", Volume g5 Page $50 &c
and ,,re et.c III surveyed the whole Of said land
: s,,I ~ premises to Reynear Williams to Alex
.6iuer saol. Fullen and William T. Collins by deed
y y SSu Xa,i IN georgetown, in Deed Record b.
1...as y millam 4. Collins having granted and con-
ssiSd snds Az OF his undivided half interest in
,s.i1 "a ~ lanus % ana premises unto the said Alex
" ~ ioS5, and recorded at Georgetown, afore-
5iei, 5ass, IN IN DEED Record B. B. s., Volume lis,
,aToa ~, e.S,t ISierence being had to said last
near eu ueeos VIII more fully and at large ap-
seized and taken in execution as the prop
en- bJs .,tss 1attssAau9er Pullen and Clara r. Pull
- 'HiS "liei ana terreJenants and will be sold
= istar,e-u y. JOHN r. STEELE; SHERIFF
On SHeGin en- once Georgetown, April 81 1904.
lemanded on the day ofsaIe.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13

The curtain has gone down on
one OF the most depraved cases that
has ever been presented to the
people of Delaware through the
courts. In the Powell-Albin muir
der case were uncovered the most
shameful social conditions that it
IS hard to realize as existing in
any part of Delaware in this dav of
churches and schools, and it can
only be accounted for by reason of
the disinclination to meet trouble
on the part of our citizens. It in !
dlcates a moral cowardice on the
part OF the people which can only
be overcome by determined en-
torcement of the laws, of which
there are ample to protect the peo-
pie. When a community witlks at
the conditions as were known TO (
exist in the Powell home, then the
offence is sure to widen and spread !!
over the community, and for the :
sake of the State pride every Della. b
should have prominently b
developed, offenders against COM Fl
mon decency and the law, must be c
prosecuted without fear or favor Il
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
FROM FREDERICA.

= The Junior Epworth League will
hold a festival tonight and Satur-
day night in the Town Hall. All
are invitedto help the cause along.
1t IS with sadness that we record
the death of a dear friend Mrs. Mary
Catherine Marshall, wife of Robert
Marshall, who died Sunday morn
ing Of paralysis. She was a life
long resident here, and respected
by the entire community. Loved
by her family and true to her
friends, she has left a vacancy that
canhot be filled. Our sympathy is
for the aged husband who has been
an invalid for many years, and to
whom the wife devoted her CON
slant attention. He also is verv |
feeble. The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at o clock.
Beautiful floral emblems were ar
ranged about the casket, where the
silent form of one we loved rested
In peace. Rev. Vim Cashmere
conducted the services, and H. +.
Mitten directed the funeral. She
was seventy-two years and FIVE
months old. Interment was made
at Barratt's Cemetery. To mourn d
their sad loss are the husband, the c
sisters Mrs. Esther Spencer and b
Mrs. Janet Cropper, and brother
MIR. Nathaniel Young. b
There was great excitement here Il
about noon Wednesday over a run d
lway. Morton Emory left his team Il
for a few minutes un-
with his little three-vear- N
I'D son Morton holding the reins. h
During the fathers absence, the
iorse ran furiousiy down the street II
With the frightened little boy hold Ia
1g tightly to the reins, and bounc- 81
lg up and down on the seat, but OF
iaking no outcry. The horse ran OF
own David street, and on reaching ue
ne shipyard turned the road la
round the wharf abruptly, and the be
Oy was thrown out on his head Ie
nd sustained serious injuries about ph
lie head and face. The father hor- tu
'r-stricken, had rushed down the Nj
rect after the team, and a bleeding Gle
rm met his sight. Frank Kelly Sa
as the first on the scene, and car Wis
I'd the child into a house nearby.
r. Derrickson was summoned, and 1T
ade the little sufferer as comfort
lie as possible. The horse con- ,
lued his race up Front street, and ,..,
len stopped the buggy was a "P,
eek.
Thomas Wingate is having his Tn1 Nv.
use repainted, and it has a de- e.. : a.
edly improved appearance. to- u'
We hear with regret of the seri- ~ ~
illness of Miss Agnes Carrow. -. ~
o has been in the mountains for a.. ae
health, and has only reached a. -
iladelDhia IN fhe nav hove 1Au'
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13

~ ACOAa
AT two O'Clock. p. M, at the win5so. n
Iel IN south Milford, in Cedar CrealS III ~
ored, the following Real Estate, TO wit "a uh-
a 10: i.-All that certain tract, piece or NO.
GSt 1iaca oi lano, being part Of larger tract
BleSe OF lot OF land called No, 1, thai CbsriosJ,
Barker purchased OF John W. Truift ana ~ " -
~, ~ Per deed recorded in Volume los. Psoe ss
saiu parcel or land being located on the 5Ve0sDt'
side Si p, washington street, and on the South
Milford as follows, to wit: Beginnino 81 tkl IN
sou southwest corner OF said Washington straat
al'l aIo 1iTq street, and running with the S0ntb
sogs OF Fhird street, Westerly leo feet 10 ot ba
it-fsioi 1ttrES VI ,SnaIles Barker; thence by a new
u,lVlslon line South so feet to an allev. fbanos
herewith East 100 feet to West edge Of Wssb
inston street; thence Herewith North IN ~
20 the place OF beginning, containipo % Jeooo asSe
s4uafe leet OF land, more or less. improVed
buildings thereon. O'Aer OUT
seized and taken in execution as the nro,
Dy VIII pe sold
JOHN R. STEELE, SHERIFF.
Sne6ln,s 81 t6. of1ee, Georgetown, April 25, 1901
~ per cent. OF the purchase money viii 6
demanded on the day Of sale van D0
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
THE GREATEST SALE OF
MATHNGS
HAS EVER KNOWN.

Bright new goods in a choice
range Of patterns, 100 rolls and
more to choose from and Ievery
piece guaranteed this seasons pro-
duction. Not only is there a say
ing of sets to Gets a yard in price,
but we show you the biggest as
sortment of styles of any house in
China Mating, 1oc, to 35c a yd.
Japanese Mating, I8c to 35c a yd.
A saving of sc a yard if bought
by the rolls of 40 yards.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Saturday, Nav 2T. Ioo

HsIi HHEKIFF.S - SALE.-By virtue of a writ Of
nossS S1oi to PE6Po9as to me directed, viii be e
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Saturdav. MAJ - h

SHERIFF,S SALE BY virtue OF a writ Of
49, -S'aIl Facias to me directed, will be ex-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-06

Calgary he joked and whistled, and
lamented that he had been fool e.
nough to give himself up.
Ppm sorry was such coward, :"
he said onces "When Biggs came
down the cellar I thought he was a
civilian and I'm id sorry l did
not take piece out of his ear as
be did my boot. I could have got
away at any time before getting in.
to that house, but I stayed on my
brothers account. I could not 60
away and leave him while he was
under arrest. I'm glad I did not
kill any of you boys, though l want.
ed to kill Pennysuick. I have been
looking for him ever since I esca ped. "
Cashel seriously objected to the
papers saying he came from Buffa-
10, Wyo., and Texas. He was born
in Nebraska in 1882. He was a
dead shot. II can shoot holes
through 50-cent pieces thrown in
the air. he proudly exclaimed
when telling of opportunities to kill
policemen of which be did not avail
himself.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-06
SOMETHING ABOUT HER.
The Steamer That Runs Between.
Yaquina and Coos Bay.

The lit steamer Roscos whfchl
plies regularly now between Yaqui-
na and Coos Bays was expected at
Yaquina yesterday. Speaking of
the coat the Marshfeld Mail says:
The Roscoe is staunch and sea-
worthy craft of III tons register
and 800 pounds horse power, hav-.
ing accommodations for 26 passen-
gers. Her commander is Captain
Eiw. Fl. Crangle, who has had
long experience or the coast, and
is well qualified to look out for the
safety of his boat and her passen-
gers.
The Roscoe will make the run
from Coos to Yaquina in about s
or 9 hours when she goes direct,
and passengers can take the train
at Yaquina, going through to the
interior without discomfort.
She will call at the Siuslaw only
when she has freight or passengers
for that point. Yaquina will be
the headquarters and trip will be
made about every ten days.
| Enough freight and business is
In sight to justify the owner Of the
Roscoe in placing her on this run.
an important item being -four from
Corvallis. This -four once had a
large sale here but the Interruption
of transportation facilities caused
temporary withdrawal from this
market.
| It is now being placed on sale
here again and there will doubt
less be a good demand for it.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-06
Chicago. jan. 18.-"Block the
limited there's man on the cow
catchern

Chicago. jan. 1S.-"Block the
limited theresa man on the cow
catcher"
This message, flashed along the
Pennsylvania line, told the story Of
a railroad accident just outside Of
Chicago, which nearly cost q mans
life and which trainmen say vas
almost unprecedented in their ex-
perience. John Hancrow, while.
crossing the tracks in Park Manor,
was caught from his feet, hurled in
the air, re-caught on the cowcatch-
er, and while the train eped on
nearly mile a minute he saved
himself by wrapping himself around
the irsn beams in front of tbe en-
gine.
Two of his ribs and one of his legs
were broken, yet in spite of freez-
ling Temperature, he clung for four
miles, unable to get signal to the
engineer and fireman, who were on
~ few feet behind him. Not un-.
til telephone messages were sent a.
head and the train was stopped by
signal at the river line station was
the man rescued.
Washington, jan. rs -Tns pres
ident had happy tlna yesterday
with three Navajo Indians, who
called at the White House to see
him. They could not speak Eng
|lish, but they talked with Mr..
Roosevelt through the sign lan-
guage. :, <
| One Of the chiefs told the presi-
dent, through an interpreter, how
he rode 1S0 miles at top speed to-
be present at his own trial on ].
murder charge. He was released
on his verbal promise that he would
be in court when. he was wanted
and he told the president with
, great delight how he got there ON
time.
The president patted him on the
back and drew some comparisons
between the Indians word and that
of the average white men.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-06

London, Feb. 2-From the Rus
sian capital and Japan news shows
that the inevitable struggle between
the two countries will take place
before long. From St. Petersburg
comes announcement that ths gov
ternment has completed war prepa-
rations and grimly awaits the &C.
ton of the japanese government.
Russia's reply will be a fiat refuta.
ton of Japan's claim to exercise
any power in the settlement OF
the Manchurian question. 1t il
thought Russia will throw off ber
mask and give Japan the alterna.
tive of retreating or declaring war.
Russian papers today agree that
the treaty guarantee covering Man.
churia and the permission for ia.
pan to fortify Southern Korea, max
ing closed sea, are impos sible.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-06
GOOD FOR FARMERS
WHEAT A DOLLAR A BUSHEL
IN CHICAGO.
A Big Advance Also in Oats and
Corn-Impelled by Fear of
the Breaking Out of War in
the Far East the Market
At Present Is Lively.

Chicsgo, Feb. 3.-Ole dollar
wheat was an actuslity todsy, and
the fondest hope of the Western
farmer was realized. The magic
maik of dollar wheat was reached
this morning when two carloads Of
winter wheat were sold in the
sample.room of the B oard of Trade
for 100 cents per bushel, the high.
est price that has been paid for the
grain since the Letter deal of 1898.
The fact that the price which has
SO long been the goal of the farmer,
had again been attained, gave srim-
uIous to the efforts of Armo1r, the
bull leader in the pit, and shortly
after the dollar price had been
reached in the sample-room, pric 8
10 the. wheat, corn and cat pits had
established new record, completely
eclipsing the previous high marks
for the past II months.
The traders in the big pit, i'm.
pelied by fear of the impending wal
and of the Armour corner, feverish.
ly bid ths price of wheat for May
delivery to 81 cents, while the op.
orators in corn sent the mark fol
that grain 10 81 7-8 cents, a price
which has been reached but once
before since 1894.
!. Oats, rot t, be outdone, advanced
to 46 Ia cents, the highest price
since July, 1912.
The greatest force in all the pits
today was the great outside public
Armour In wheat, Patten in oats
The Eastern Syndicate in corn. al
temporarily resigned their scepterl
to the people who, firm in theil
beiisf 10 higher pfiees for gsa;:up
fl 'oded the commission house
with orders to buy, which in tn.
course Of execution, cent the pric'
of cereals above any mark that ha
been reach the past IL months.
Although temporarily dethroned
the great bull leaders still wielde,
great IL uf1uence on the markets, an'
to the efforts cf Armour, Pattel
and Bartlett Frazier, who he ads al
Eastern group, the record price
are largely due.
Whe at has not been go high as a
present since 1898. Corn reache
88 cents in 1902, and So cents i
December, 1903. Oats rose to 5
cents in July, 1902, and again to 4
cents in March, 1903, Tbs ne
gains in values today we're 2 cen,
} bushel for May wheat, 3 cents
bushel fer corn, and 1 cent busf
ell for oats. -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-06
Are You Restless at Night.

And harassed by bad cough? Use Ball
lard's Horehonnd Syrup, it will secure
you sound sleep and effect prompt and
radical cure. 25c, so and S1.oo. Sold
by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-06

DR.. Wells. the Albany S will be at
Fruits livery stables every Friday of
each week. Bring your horses and
have them examined free of charge.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

Passenger Arrives. 22O D. m. Passenger Departs. ts................. 32lp m Local Freight Departs. '. .......... ,re6:so a. m
 On Tuesday. Thursdaysaaid Saturday
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twice-a-Week Republic Has Achieved Such Wide
 Popularity.

Established for nearly a cen- tury and read regularly by more than 800, 900 persons in the west and southwest, the Twice-a-Week Republic of St. Louis can justly lay claim to that enviable dis tinction, "Favorite Home Pa per-"
 It is great because it has al- ways aimed to inform, instruct and entertain it's readers on all matters of public and home in- terest. In 1904 it will be espe- cially interesting and valuable. Here are some reasons why you should subscribe for it:
 This is campaign year and you will want to be informed of the movements of party leaders, re- ports of the great national and state conventions, the progress of the campaign, reports of the election, etc.
 You will want to know all about the Worlds Fair, to be held in St. Louis from April 30 to December 1, 1904.
 You will be interested in and kept well informed by the farm visitor, a regular supplement of the paper, prepared especially for the farmer and his family.
 You will want to know what the world is doing in every field of activity, and through the un- surpassed news and special ser vice of the twice-a-week Repub- lie you will not be disappointed.
 In short sketches, choice bits of fiction, articles of interest to women, children and household suggestions the Twice-a-Week Republic easily leads among the weeklies of the great West.
 If you want the Twice-a-We Republic sent to your address, order it at once direct from the office at St. Louis, Mo, or through your local newsletter. It costs only $1 a year.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
CANDIDATES PUB-
 LIC SPEAKING.

Notice is hereby given that the candidates for the various offices of Jackson county, Arkan- sas, who are subject to the Dem ocratic primary election, to be held Saturday; March 26, 1904, will speak at the several voting precincts of said county on the dates set out below, to-wit:
 Swifton, Glass township, Sat urday, March 5.
 Denmark, Barren township, Monday, March 2.
 Grand Glaize, Glaize township, Tuesday, March 8.
 Hickory Grove, Jefferson town ship, Wednesday, March 9.
 Elgin, Bird township, Thurs day, March 10.
 Centerville, Bird township, Friday, March II.
 Tuckerman, Bird township, Saturday, March 12.
 Post Oak School House, Vil- lage township, Monday, March IA.
 Robinson's chapel, Grubbs township, Tuesday, March 15.
 Martins old residence, Rich woods township, Wednesday, March 16.
 Eight Mile, Cow Lake town ship, Thursday, March 17.
 Tupelo, Breckinridge town ship, Saturday, March 19.
 Weldon, Breckinridge town ship, Monday, March 21.
 Auvergne, Breckinridge town ship, Tuesday, March 22.
 Martins school house, Cache township, Wednesday, March 23.
 Jacksonport, Jefferson town ship, Thursday, March A.
 Newport, Union township, Fri day, March 25.
 The speaking will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. All voters are re- spectfully solicited to be present and all candidates who desire are invited to participate.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
FOR CONSTABLE.

FOR CONSTABLE. We are authorized to announce Robt M Laird as candidate for reelection to the office of con stable of Union township, subject to the Demo- cratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce w H. Carouth- CTS as a candidate for the office of constable of Union township. subject to the Democratic pri- mary election.
 FOR MAYOR. We are authorized to announce James W. (,q1bbs as candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor of the city of Newport at the ensuing April election.
 FOR CITY MARSHAL. We are authorized to announce Abe Ballew as andidate for Marshal of the city of Newport, the ensuing April election. We are authorized to announce T. s. Stephens as a candidate for reelection to the office of Mar shal of the city of Newport at the coming April election.
 FOR CITY RECORDER. We are authorized to announce Riley May han as a candidate for reelection to the office of Recorder of the city of Newport at the ensuing April election.
 We are authorized to announce Will Whit taker as a candidate for Recorder of the city of Newport at the ensuing April election
 FOR CITY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Will Hurley as d candidate for treasurer of the city of Newport at tie ensuing April election.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. [

We are authorized to announce T. T. Ward as a candidate for the office of representative of Jack son county, subject to the Democratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce J. u. Ard as a candidate for the office of representative ot Jack son county subject to the Democratic primary election
 We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Holm II. Keel for reelection to the office of Rep resentatve, subject to the Democratic primary election
 We are authorized to announce George A. Hlli- house as a candidate for Representative of Jack son county subject to the Democratic primary election March 26.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
FOR SHERIFF.

To the voters of Jackson county.
 am !, candidate for reelection to the office of sheriff of Jackson county subject to Demo- cratic primary, if one is held. Feeling that l a manner as to merit your confidence. and thank ing YOU for your support in the past and asking your help in the future If elected will do my duty sYour fellow citizen. R. W. BANDY.
 We are authorized to announce Shell simmons as a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff of Jackson county, subject to the ~of the Democratic party.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
FOR SALE.

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall, electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d20 J. VOLKMER.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE.

candidate for the office of county and probate judge of Jackson county, subject to the Demo- cratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce Otis ". Scar borough as a candidate for the office of county and probate judge of Jackson county. subject to the Democratic primary election.